February 9, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 72 s ta te p re s s ® A ll fall down Council conflict .................. Cohabitation considerations Bus route b e n e fits .............. Nursing law change?.......... Limbo ends for Lister ........ Tempe, Arizona These students look like they are doing a new dance, but they were really playing a game yesterday on the Men’s P.E. Field. The game, called Stand Up, required participants to stand close together and then try to sit down as a group. The result — they all fell together. See related story and photos on page 10. [State Press staff photos by Rhonda Prast ] CO CO O ) th u r s d a y 13 17 Page 2 State Press February 9, 1978 In the news b rief!/ PRISON BLOOD PROGRAM HALTED PHOENIX — A plasma blood collection program at the Arizona State Prison has been halted. The program earned inm ates about $250,000 annually during the past 12 years. Acting state Corrections Director Ron Tay­ lor, citing lack of a contract, stopped the blood withdrawals Tuesday, saying the attorney general's office advised it. A spokesman for Cutter Labora­ tories Inc. said unless it is allowed to resume the pro­ gram, a shortage in rabies immune globulin in the United States could develop. John Hink, director of biological technology for Cutter in Cali­ fornia, said he plans to meet with Taylor Friday. WIDOW GRATEFUL TO CARTER DETROIT — Antoinette Slovik says she doesn’t know whether it was compassion or politics that prompted Presi­ dent Carter to back her claim for her executed husband’s Gl life insurance. Whatever the reason, Slovik, widow of Pvt. Eddie Slovik, the only Ameri­ can soldier shot for desertion in this century, is grateful. “ My prayers are answered,” she said Tuesday. “ He may have political motives," Slovik said the day after Carter announced he will support a move in Congress to give her the $70,000 her husband’s insurance would be worth now , in c lu d in g 30 years interest. INMATES SHOULD SUE TUCSON — Inadequate medical care at many prisons is akin to cruel and unusual p u n ish m e n t and inm ates should consider suing for improvements, said a Univer­ sity of Southern California law professor. Michael Shapiro, in ÍT a speech at the University of Arizona Tuesday night, said prisoners have a constitu­ tional right to adequate medi­ cal care and to protection from other inmates. “ Some might say that deprivation of adequate health care is exactly the kind of punishment called for," Shapiro said. “ But any­ thing beyond simple impri­ sonment is unwarranted and could be considered cruel and unusual punishment." MERCURY-INJECTED LEMON FOUND BRUSSELS, Belgium — A lemon injected with mercury has been found in Belgium and police said they fear it might have been poisoned by the same people who contam­ inated oranges in several other European countries last week. The lemon was found Tuesday in Heverlee, the uni­ versity town of Louvain. Police said it was brought to them by a woman and was found to contain mercury after it was analyzed. Police said they did not know what coun­ try the lemon came from. Oranges injected with mer­ cury have been found in West G erm any, H olland and Sweden. Authorities said they were imported either from Spain or Israel but that they did not know where the fruit was contaminated. COLLEGE AID PROGRAM UNVEILED WASHINGTON — President Carter today unveiled a new, $1.2 billion program designed to provide aid to college students from middle-income families beset by the high cost of tuition. The new aid would include grants of $250 to students from families with incomes between $15,000 and $25,000, and subsidized loans for students from families their gestapo tactics. "This is with gross incomes up to unless federal agents have a country of laws, and I obey enough evidence to arrest $47,000. The program is an the law. If I break the law, him, they should stop harass­ attempt to undercut a push in Congress for a tax credit to ing him. The challenge is arrest me. Prove it. Send me parents of all college stu­ issued by Bonanno, a Tucson to jail. I have nothing to fear.” dents, a plan the administra­ resident since 1943, in this ALL ABOARD! tion opposes. Carter and week's issue of Parade Maga­ Health, Education and Wel­ zine, to be distributed Sun­ Free shuttle bus service fare Secretary Joseph Cali- day. "They don’t impress me,” between Stadium and fano Jr. announced the pro­ Bonanno said in the article, Murdock. gram at the White House referring to the FBI. “These 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. dragons, these octopuses with Wednesday. FBI PROBES PHOENIX JUDGES PHOENIX — The FBI is probing allegations of wrongdoihg by several Maricopa C ounty S uperior Court judges, the Arizona Republic has learned. Q uo tin g in ­ formed sources, the news­ paper said Wednesday it was told the FBI is in the initial stages of a probe into alleged instances of judicial corrup­ tion in Phoenix. Federal o ffi­ cials declined to confirm or deny such a probe. A spray of sparkling hearts in BEGIN CRITICIZES a colorful bouquet U.S. ARMS SALE GENEVA — Prime Minister Your FTD Florist Menachem Begin said today can send one that any sale of U.S. arms to almost anywhere Egypt would be a “very nega­ by wire, the tive development in the Mid­ FTD way. Order early. Usually available dle East peace process.” At a (Most FTD Florists accept major for less than news conference, Begin also credit cards.) said he believed the peace $1 5 ° ° ’ efforts would go on and that he hoped the Israeli-Egyptian p o litic a l co m m itte e talks would resume in the “ not to o . distant future.” HEARTS & FLOWERS Send Your Valentine The FTD LoveBundle® Bouquet. Those FTD Florists Really Get Around. *As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. MAFIA FIGURE WANTS HARASSMENT STOPPED TUCSON — Reputed Mafia figure Joseph Bonanno said STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. P R IN T E D A T SUN PUBLISHING C O . Tempe, Artz. \ / (F * ) 'S \s s o c j o f e d P r e s s I 0 1 9 7 8 Florists’ Transworld Delivery r MUAB CHAIRPERSONS FALL 78 * Entertainment * Film I\ * Gallery * Hostess 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 S u b m a rin e s Roasl Beef Pastrami Sicilian Calzone Meatball Sausage Exquisite jewelry delicately fashioned in rich, long lasting 14KT G o ld O v e r la y by K r e m e n t z . C o m e see our complete collection. io A e /J i d C - ZOexrusiff J e w e le rs 130 E. University Or. Temp* "In the Arches" 967-8917 IAf?s) le/n en fz.—¿ 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 “WE DELIVER D in n ers Spaghetti Lasagne Manicotti Stuffed Shell Ravioli * MUAB New York Style Pizza thick or thin crust applications • mu activities center Salads & Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY r i i * Ideas * Issues * Recreation •1 OFF Any Large Pizza [Also good on deliveries.] Offer Expires Feb. 16,1978 -f I I due feb. 24 • 5 pm MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD February 9. 1978 State Press Page 3 Conflict-of-interest case City councilmen refuse to vote against member By Tom Sammons Two Phoenix City Council members refused to vote against fellow Councilman Calvin Goode’s vote in a conflict-of-interest case Wednesday. “I won’t vote against anyone else in a conflict-ofinterest case,” said Jim White, Phoenix City Councilman. “I won’t have anything to do with nullifying another council member’s vote," said City Councilman Howard Adams. Goode, an employee of Phoenix Union High School district, has been accused by Phoenix city attorney Andy Vaumert of voting for federal funds that would benefit the school district. Goode has voted on issues concerning the district in the past. Goode abstained Tuesday from voting on a federalfunding issue concerning the Phoenix Union High school district. A new procedure in­ troduced Feb. 3 by Baumert would allow the City Council to nullify the vote of a council member accused of conflict of interest. "I’m quite capable of making my own decisions," said Goode. Goode added the conflict-of-interest m atter is purely political. “The City Council cannot determine if I have a conflict of interest or not,” Goode said. Baumert’s plan provides for an appeal to the City Council if a member’s vote is deleted. If the vote is denied again by the council, the case must go to the courts. The purpose of the conflict-of-interest plan is to force the Goode case into the courts, Baumert said. Adams said the conflictof-interest statute is “very broad” and needs definition to be enforced. “The reason the courts were set up is to settle differences and th at’s where the case will be decided,” Goode said. The conflict-of-interest provision has not been used since 1975, Baumert added. Tour to Latin America offered for ASU credit An Adult Education study tour to Latin America this summer is being offered by Western Airlines in conjunction with ASU. Arizona considers rights of cohabitors The Arizona Legislature is considering a bill con­ cerning the property of cohabitating adults, even though there is already a law on the books making cohabitation illegal. All possessions of men and women who live together with the exception of gifts and inheritance would become common property after one year if Senate bill 1339, which was introduced Wednesday by Sen. Leo Corbet, R-Phoenix, passes. Although cohabitation is illegal in Arizona, the law is not enforced, said Dave Thomas, drafter for the legislative council. The committee handling the bill will decide what to do with the inconsistency, he said. “I suppose there probably hasn't been a conviction for cohabitation since statehood — I don’t know,” Thomas said. “Senator Corbet decided to ignore it (cohabitation being illegal) for the time being, just for the purpose of getting the bill introduced,” he said. Some kind of amendment can be made later, he said. Loren Lundberg, a Republican minority attorney, said, “The bill is related to the Lee Marvin case in California.” Marvin’s common law wife of eight or nine years decided to sue Marvin for property rights when they split up and the California Supreme Court ruled in her favor, Lundberg said. The bill has been assigned to the Judiciary Com­ mittee. Led by Dr. Roger Axford and his wife, the tour will travel to Mexico City, the Yucatan, Cuba and Guatemala City between June 5 f.nd July 7. Participants must be approved by Axford, and will receive six hours of credit in Adult Education. Reservations for the trip close on April 15. For more information, contact Axford at 3643. p i s t e s ó f ì ¿ d te , f ¿ ¿ ¿ o c te t £ fr o L , t f a / r y ? . - S a J Z iA d fiu O vo'K & xdLzjL *(0 .¿ A 7 p .s r « , T ru s ta ^ , ctlà C /rU sict -¿UUA& U à iJ ) s o lo CRIM PERS LTD Page 4 State Press February 9, 1978 Human history becomes more and more a race between —H.G. Wells education and catastrophe. © p in io n Jc L e tte r s At Florence Editor: * Although I have only been teaching at the Florence prison for six months, I would like to comment on remarks made by guard Michael Frost (Feb. 7). First, there can be no doubt as to who is in control at the prison — the ad­ ministrators. Though the media has played up recent events at the prison, they still involve less than 1 percent of the inmate population. The administrators have, and use, the power to close school and order lockdowns whenever they see fit. Secondly, the line "prisoners generally try to be as in­ subordinate as possible” is a rash generalization and very typical of the power play which can exist. Neither I nor any of my fellow instructors have found this to be the case at all. But we are in a position where dealing with the men on a non-authoritative basis brings optimal results. The teachers at ASP are, for the most part, both trusted and respected for these non-antagonistic attitudes. Finally, I would disagree most strongly with Frost’s "all the T.V.’s and stereos should go” solution to the violence. If one checks back four or five years ago, when prisoners had more privileges than they currently do, they would find one or two stabbings per year to be the maximum. To take any more of the few privileges that remain would be disastrous. Fighting “fire with fire” in an institution where people are already caged like animals can only lead to retaliation and violence involving a few. The harsh result is unjust punish­ ment for the vast majority who, as Frost points out, “just want to do their tim e.” Michael Whelan MBA student Martyr Polanski O R D E R .. ( UCHAIRMAN. MRCH/MKfAAN-j fORfiOT WHAT I WAS Ö 01M 6 TO SAT. STATET’KJ&'S.S Humanism: Transformed mysticism Kabir, a 15th century Indian poet, is largely Editor: known as a mystic, but that reputation un­ Bravo Mr. Rutledge. Thank you for your insightful wittingly tends to conceal his humanist editorial on poor Roman Polanski, “victim of the moralistic philosophy which is very unusual in style and laws of this country.” This man is now a fugitive for doing delivers a very gentle message, i.e. humanism nothing more than having sexual relations with a 13-year- means love for people and not a propaganda device. old girl. Oh, when will this country wake up? His philosophy was grounded in the lifeBut th at’s not the worst of it. Imagine, the girl’s parents respecting tradition of the Hindu mystics who actually brought poor Roman to court for drugging and walked around barefooted to avoid smashing ants raping their daughter. Silly them. Don’t they know that and other insects under their shoes. child molesting laws are foolish things, foisted on us by our He was equally involved in the glorious pursuits petty puritan forefathers? Well, we know better, don’t we, of Moslem mystics who believed that life im­ proves itself by transcending into higher levels of Mr. Rutledge? Now poor Roman Polanski sits in exile — a symbol for all consciousness. But more importantly Kabir's philosophy of life who struggle against the injustice of morality. Think how was grounded in the everyday life of an Indian great his mental anguish would have been had not the rape village where everyone needed everyone for the charge been reduced by plea bargaining? sake of survival. In that “need” Kabir was able to It’s comforting to know there is at least one courageous see that the existential realities take a precedence young editor still willing to take up the cause of the op­ over religious difference; that there is something pressed. You are an inspiration to us all. And someday, Mr. more important, more basic and more vital than beliefs. Rutledge, your 13-year-old daughter is going to be very religious This awareness is the beginning point for both proud of her brave, brave daddy. his understanding of the world-order and his Steve Smyth humanism. Danforth Chapel Kabir foresaw, what Hegel was later to call Editor: Alvin Rutledge’s opinion “Polanski” is the tip of the iceberg on the question of personal choice versus the ac­ cepted religious and moral codes of many states in this country. The civil and human rights of people engaged in homosexual practices, interracial marriage, atheism and other m atters of personal choice are constantly infringed on by so-called “majority” views and beliefs. The sticking point in the Polanski case is the concept of the minority or minority of the individual. When does a boy or girl become an adult, responsible for his or her behavior? When does he or she realistically become a “consenting adult”? At age 13? 15? 18? Should this be a community decision? These questions should be addressed in future opinion pages. In our everchanging world, “moral behavior ' nanges, sometimes too quickly for many of us to absorb and understand. N eilZ. Slater Secondary Education THECHAIR■V YOUMAC RECOGNIZES ICONTINUE, THEPOINTOF ¿ENAT0R. ORDER. f THANKYOU/I IWOULEL ....But I -J m “unfolding of the Absolute Idea.” Kabir wrote: “From the Ray uihich is Truth streams o f new forms are perpetually springing: and He pervades those forms. " “They call Him emptiness who is Truth of truths, to whom all truths are stored. ” Kabir saw perpetual unfolding as a process of spiritual growth, but surprisingly enough he defined this growth in naturalistic (as opposed to supernaturalistic) terms. He translated mysticism into humanism. He transformed religious rites into conscientious expressions of peace and love. Kabir saw a great ‘oneness’ in the process of evolution of life. Therefore he developed for all forms of life an uncompromising respect which became the main theme of his songs. “I have found the key of the mystery, I have reached the Root of Union. " “I f you merge your life in the ocean o f life, you will find your Ufe in the supreme land of Bliss. " Kabir's uncompromising respect for life became the first principle for his humanism. His humanism is based on the deep un­ derstanding of the self-preserving essence of life. From this premise, his humanism grows into an open acceptance of people without any regard for their caste, creed or color. It is interesting to note that though Kabir has used a lot of religious terminology, he assigned new meanings to it and thus tried to reduce the influence of structured religion and to win more freedom for the people. “Are you looking for me? Iam in the next seat. My shoulder is against yours. You will not find me in Stupas, not in Indian Shrine room nor in synagogues, nor in cathedrals; not m masses, nor K ir tans, not in legs winding around your neck, nor in eating nothing but vegetables. When you ready look for me, you will see me instantly — You will find me in the tiniest house of time. ” At this stage his humanism became a quest for intellectual freedom. He incessantly wrote to depict the image of a free-seeker. One can suspect Kabir of being a sexist, because he always portrayed ‘supreme soul' as a male, but he writes of himself sometimes as a man and sometimes as a woman. Kabir says: "Iam that woman Ia m weaving the linen o f night and day. ” (1) “I married m y Lord, and meant to live with Him, But I did not live with Him, I turned away, And all at once m y twenties were gone. " (2) At its height Kabir’s humanism becomes a philosophy of joy and happiness, a path of ‘Bhakti;’ love transcends itself into bliss. “How lucky Kabir is that surrounded by all this joy he sings inside his own little boat. His poems amount to one soul meeting another. ” At this stage Kabir looks like a utopian humanist as well as a blanket-clad dervish singing inysterious songs. But in either case he leaves us with a very clear message: “Humanism means respect for life and not a tool for propaganda. " Agha Saeed Philosophy Dept. February 9. 1978 State Press Page 5 More L etters to th e E ditor Editor: In light of Mr. Schack's recent series of missives regarding academic freedom, I feel com­ pelled to offer both a clarification of certain features of Mr. Schack’s arguments and an opinion of my own. In part two, Mr. Schack claims that the broad and liberal in­ terpretation of academic freedom “amounts to sheer madness,” which lacks a "coherent theoretical framework.” I find this statem ent to be extremely ambiguous; depending on the way in which one chooses to interpret this equivocal sen­ tence, it is either trivially true or manifestly absurd. The trivially true in- Phones Editor: While visiting Canada over the long Christmas break, I took time out to tour several universities. After spending several days at each one, I realized how fortunate I am to be attending Arizona State. During my travels I could boast about Frank Kush and our super football team, a superior academic program and some of the best looking dolls in the country. Still I felt deeply ashamed when the students at these Canadian schools asked me about the $500,000 worth of illegal phone calls made each year at ASU. I felt even more em­ barrassed when they learned that our super football team was responsible for a portion of that bill. Let’s face it — so many students find it hard to resist cheating the phone company on those calls to mom or to our girlfriends at home (the ones our girlfriends out here don’t know about). I too am guilty when last spring I made a couple of calls to Canada, billing it to a credit card I was told belonged to the President Ford Campaign. Who would of thought Td be discovered at that time. When the phone company learned of my little scandal that told me one thing. Every phone call is either paid for or in­ vestigated. President Ford forgot to pay for my calls but the phone company didn’t forget the calls and finally received the money I owed and the money they deserved. It wasn’t until then that I realized what I had done was not only a college prank but a crime. I was breaking the laws of a country that was good enough to give me a scholarship to study at this terrific school. I knew what I was doing was wrong and was willing to accept my punishment. I learned my lesson and can only hope others won’t make the same mistake and those that have will correct it by paying the phone company the money they o w e. . . . The telephone is a wonderful instrument allowing us to bring family and friends at home all that much closer. I’m sure the great Canadian, Alexander Graham Bell, would roll over in his grave if he knew how the students at ASU were abusing his amazing invention. Let’s all stop it now and pay our debts avoiding the hassles of getting caught so in later years we can really boast about ASU’s great football, academics, girls and how we always paid our phone bills. Tim Bojeezko Advertising terpretation of Mr. Schack's claim is this: a totally free and “standardless” (more about this term presently)- academic community will find it an im­ possible task to synthesize the subject m atter of every course and subsume that subject m atter under a single, coherent and consistent world-view or theory. The positions offered in a political science class taught by a conservative will be irrecon­ cilable to those offered in a similar course taught by a liberal. This, however, does not suggest, as Mr. Schack seems to infer, that the liberal conception of academic freedom simpliciter does not fit into a coherent body of theory. Mr. Schack also equivocates rather conveniently on the term “standardlessness.” If he means that the faculty of this university operate without the benefits of professional standards, I beg to differ. The degree of faculty cooperation with ASASU's recent faculty-course evaluation program, while neither universal or without reservation, indicates that a large proportion of ASU’s faculty desires to enhance its classroom performance and teaching efficiency. If, on the other hand, Mr. Schack hopes to imply by the term, “standardlessness," that there is no all-encompassing metaphysical theory into which every sentence of every lecture must coherently fit, I can only hope that Mr. Schack is, indeed, correct. The manner in which the Board of Regents handled the Starsky case, however, invites skepticism. V. A. Iannone Philosophy, Grad. 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. All letters must be double or triple spaced and set on a 60-character line. No handurritten or anonymous letters will be accepted for publication. Bring or mail letters to Stauffer A137. IT'S AN ISRAELI FAIR • SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Enjoy a taste of Israel — visit the many booths featuring Israeli specialty foods (like felafel!), Israeli dancing and films, folk singing, slides and speakers, exhibits and items for sale. Admission is free! at ASU Hillel Union of Jewish Students 213 E. University Dr.. Tempe • 967-7563 EARNOVER$650A MONTH RIGHTTHROUGHYOUR SBflORYEAR. If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. I t’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer CandidateCollegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of evety six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don’t think you’ll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on February 13-15, or contact your Navy representative at 602-261-3158 (collect). If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B468,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVYOFFICER. IT'S NOTJUSTAJOB,ITS ANADVENTURE. Page 6 State Press February 9, 1978 Candidate seeks doubling professors' class loads By Tom Gibbons Education in Arizona could be unproved if professors doubled their teaching loads from 6-12 hours, Republic guber­ natorial candidate Jack Londen said this week. Londen said this would help reduce the size of some classes without raising costs at the state's three universities. But the “higher class universities tend to keep that load at about six hours,” William Podlich, president of the ASU faculty association, said. “Traditionally the way to improve education has been to lessen the teaching load,” Podlich said. Six hours a week is too few, Londen, the first Republican to announce his candidacy, said. Podlich said he did not Jack Londen Q , (P i 13 know of many professors who were teaching less than nine classroom hours unless they had other service or research duties. “We don’t have access to his (Londen’s) d ata,” Podlich said, “but I’d be interested in where he got that figure. “It’s not likely that a man in his position would just go shooting off his mouth,” Podlich added. Londen, a 48-year-old Phoenix insurance execu­ tive, said his figures came from talking “to some people. It reflects search probably out of Larry Woodall’s (executive coordi­ nator of the Board of Regents) office." But a spokesperson for Woodall’s office said average class-load statistics were unavailable. The average class load for full and associate professors at ASU in the 1976-77 academic year was 8.15 hours per week, Don Gardner, coordinator of information systems for the institutional research department at ASU, said. Londen also said research for “the sake of research should be abandoned. “I think we should be honest with the taxpayers, and tell them how much is being spent for research. “Too often th e univer­ sities forget their prime responsibilities are to the >000000000000900000000000009 ENTERTAINMENT Steve Dannenbaum T h u rs -S at 9 p m . - t a . n i . DRINK SPECIAL: $ | 0 0 O ra n g e S herbet H arvey W a llb a n g e r (th ru 2-17 o n ly ) * LUNCH 11-5 I DINNER 5-11 students." HAPPY HOUR 3-7 MON. - SAT. “Part of an instructor’s C o m p lim e n ta ry H o rs d 'O e u vre s responsibility in training the L o u n g e O pe n 3 p m. -1 a .m . D a ily 7 ft . TV S cree n in O u r L o u n g e future leaders of our 801 E. APACHE BLVD. • 967-3355 country is to keep in­ X ioooooosoooooooeooeooceooooeooeoooooeoocooot formed,” Podlich said. I BROOKS VILLANOVA JOGGING SHOE Reg. Price $21.95 SALE *1 7 95 ALL SIZES 1838 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. We reserve the right to lim it quantities. 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H Los Cruces ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ February 9, 1978 State Press Page 7 Memory compensates professor's blindness TUCSON (AP) - Ken Chiaro, blind in one eye and nearly blind in the other, has had to develop a tremendous memory for his work. Chiaro, 27, is a full-time history and political science instructor at Pima Com­ munity College’s downtown campus. He has about 150 students in five classes that meet for a total of 15 hours a week. To prepare for his lec­ tures, Chiaro has lecture notes typed in Braille and uses the University of Arizona library’s special services division that provides tape recordings of books for the blind. “I can pretty much remember the material the first time I hear it,” he said. In a recent lecture, in fact, Chiaro was observed rarely referring to the Braille notes as he instructed his students. The fact that he stores in his mind most of the knowledge he is passing on to students “makes him a more effective lecturer,” said Robert Agrella, dean of the campus where Chiaro teaches. Chiaro said he does not use conventional lecturing but prefers dialogue with his students, and he has developed the skills to get his students to participate in the discussions. He recently completed work for a master’s degree in education and will begin work soon on his doctorate. Although it will not be easy, Chiaro’s past successes should bolster him. After attending Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind through high school, Chiaro was on his own going into college. It was rough for a while, he says. "I had to focus pretty hard on my studies, especially at first,” Chiaro says. At the end of his fresh­ man year, he said he thought about quitting because of the strenuous work. “There’s always a way to cop out,” he said. “I thought about it, but finally, I decided to go for broke. I just couldn’t justify dropping out.” After making it through to his last semester, Chiaro faced the problem of student teaching. The student teaching supervisor at the university “didn’t know what to do with me.” So Chiaro went on his own Upward Bound continues despite being understaffed and persuaded a history instructor at Pima to allow him to student teach. After graduation, he taught part time and then was hired full time. Agrella said Chiaro is a good teacher and that is why he was hired, not because he is blind. “He’s a very effective teacher but we don’t treat him differently from any other faculty member,” Agrella said. Chiaro has a student aide who helps him prepare for classes and grades papers and exams. That brings up another point, giving an exam to students he cannot watch. “Students don’t seem to want to take advantage of me,” he said. But just in case, he structures tests so it is difficult to cheat. Upward Bound, a federal project aimed at motivating disadvantaged high school students toward college, is going strong at ASU in spite of un­ derstaffing, the program's associate director said. The decade-old anti-poverty project continues to be successful in spite of restrictions, Irwin Coin said. "We’re understaffed. At maximum we only have two people,” he said. The program serves 135 high school students. "Whenever a federal in­ vestigator evaluates the program, the first thing he wants to know is the racial makeup (of students served), not the success ratio. “We are working with disadvantaged kids. I don't choose to see what ethnic group the kid is from. I prefer to see if he’s disadvantaged and then consider his ethnic group,” Coin said. Upward Bound brings disadvantaged secondary school students to ASU on weekends during the regular semester and for six weekends in the summer for individual counseling and tutoring. j~SHABBAT EVENING j j SEBVICES at HILLEL L g r | | Friday, Feb. 10 7:30 p.m. Baker Center 967-7563 213 E. University Dr. I Reasonably Priced Omelettes - Waffles Exotic Sandwiches Specialty Sandwiches Lunch and Dinner Specials • many new menu items now available • HOT HORS DOEUVRES DURING HAPPY HOUR 4 - 6:30 PM 2 3 4 W. UNIVERSITY DR.,TEM PE at U niversity and A s h F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y DANCING WITH ST A N D EVEREAU X (also during Friday's Happy Hour, 4-6:30) FULL CATERING AVAILABLE SUNDAY Brunch from 1 1 - 2 OPEN IAM SESSION with the S A M ¡ A M E S Q U A R T E T from 3 :0 0 on MONDAY music in the evening with the S A M J A M E S Q U A R T E T LUNCHES from 11-4 • DINNERS f r 4 - O N • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ Page 8 State Press February 9, 1978 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ASU building repairs under way By Mary Beth Von Driska The ASU Physical Plant is moving "full speed ahead" to alleviate the overload of unfinished building repairs that have been plaguing the campus. Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, said Wednesday. “In the past, the work load was placed entirely on the ASU maintenance department, causing a backlog of unfinished repairs to pile up,” Penick said. More than six areas on campus were left unrepaired last year because of management difficulties, said Herb Bay, director of Physical Plant. Among the areas needing maintenance were the Architecture Building, the Education Building, R itter School, the Whiteman tennis courts and the lower level of the MU said Bay. Through the efforts of Bay and the rest of the Physical Plant staff, the maintenance department will handle only repairs on campus. Architectural con­ tractors from the com­ munity will be hired for any new University construc­ tion. “A Flying Squad; con­ sisting of the heads of the Physical Plant, has been developed to investigate maintenance problems on campus and also to research potential architects for new building construction,” said Bob Fails, coordinator of administrative services of the Physical Plant. Since Bay has been the director, the plant has moved full speed ahead,” Fails said. “Bay is a t­ tempting to resolve all the old maintenance problems by working on the problems immediately.” One of the projects on his agenda is the construction of a new Olympic-sized swimming pool, said B ay .. A date has not been set for the completion of the pool. 1 C XEROX x COPIES Z OVERNIGHT 3 4* W HILE YOU WAIT fflfti iripMsi UNIVERSiYy ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 T he TI-57. T he super slide-rule th a tll get you into program m ing... fast and easy Even if you’ve never programmed before. FORíOUfi.INFORMATION,FELLAH, mm USSIPENT5ARESENTID f individuals and churches. Most of the rest comes from state funds. All kinds come to Under 21. Most are 15 to 18 years old, more than half are boys, many of whom became male hustlers to survive. Ju st over half come from the greater New York area, with most of the rest from the West or Midwest. Most are from poorer, oneparent homes, and have no job training. Illiteracy is common. “There are simply no services for these kids,” R itter said. “The juvenile courts lose them when they turn 16, but until they're 18 they can’t get medical services most of the time. They can’t get an apartment or welfare help. “What else do you expect these kids to do? How are they going to survive? You have to be tough as nails to survive out there on the strip. It’s no mystery," he said. Visitors at Under 21 have included a pimp offering $500 for a young girl who took refuge there, a 14-year-old boy being chased by his pimp, who had a broken bottle, and a 16-year-old boy with a contract out on him. He had made the mistake of stealing from a customer. Many show up brutally beaten by pimps or customers. “They call it a victimless crime, but look at these kids,” said Ritter. And nearly 200 prostitutes have been murdered in New York City in the past three years. That doesn't include the suicides. “About 20 percent of the kids are brought here by the police,” Ritter said. “I have a love-hate relationship with the New York city police right now. I think most of the cops on the beat are decent, honorable guys who don't like this sort of thing any better than I do.” But Ritter said they are shackled by bureaucracy and high-level apathy. While some of the kids at Under 21 return home and others find jobs, return to schools or are placed in other programs, R itter knows most won't come in at all. Of those who do, many will return to the street. “I can’t tell you how many times I've heard a kid say, ‘Bruce, I'm not going to make it. I’m going to die out there. The street is going to kill me.' “We have one kid who comes in here now — a beautiful kid — a bright, articulate kid. If he were yours, you'd think of him in term s of a doctor. He's a hustler. He has jumped into a thousand »Q oooooooeeoo90oooooooooooosos9oo9cooeeq^ Spring Break in Mazatlan | At the lowest prices ever. § *89 per person (four per room) *99 per person (triple) *116 per person (double) This vacation offer to ASU students offers excellent hotel accommodations, round trip bus to Nogales, round trip on the colorful Rooga-Tooga special and all transfers. We pick you up at Howard Johnson's at 11 a.m., Saturday, March 25, and return you on Sunday, April 2. Universal Travel 5154 S. Rural (at Baseline) 18 E. Fifth (at 967-1673 838-1160 *iOOOOOC060900600COOC«OOOOOOOOGOCOOOCOOOOO( B A C K C O U N T R Y O U T FIT T ER S 439 W. MAIN STREET MESA A Special Offer From Backpacking Equipment Hawaiian Trips Rental Equipment Camptrails and Gerry Hiking Club ASU Students . n 1=1111 P a rkin g If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 • 5:30 starting at $13.95 A DAY no mileage Thurs. night FOOTBALL CHEER T ryo u ts For Your Car. Call Your A.S.U Representative till 8:00 p.m. STEVE BLAG EN Parking in Rear | 27-M ox. 4 INFORMATION & APPUCATIOMS AT MU DESK DORM DESKS &MCENT RM 138 g 7 Days and 6 Nights in Mazatlan M a in Feb. cars, slept in a thousand beds. He's 17, and he gets drunk every day. That’s how he forgets what he does. He's black, he can't read or write, and he has no job skills. “And he knows he's going to die out there. He knows it just as sure as we're sitting here." _ ! 834-0041 Office located at Rural & University 968-4072 or 963-5786 February 9, 1978 State Press Page 15 "Joltin 'Joe " Garagiola is Arizona sunshine lover By Walter Berry The sleek, customized Dodge Kush or Fred Miller or even John Tradesman 200 van glimmered in W. Schwada. Hd was a man of the Friday afternoon sun as it sat much higher magnitude; a parked in the northeast end of “bigger than life” figure in both the KAET-tv lot. stature and physique; a per­ One by one, passersby would sonality known for his quick wit stop and stare at the orange, and quicker receding hairline. brown and green finished vehicle “He” is Joe Garagiola — NBC from afar, then move sports commentator, game show progressively nearer for a better host, commercial celebrity, glimpse. former major league baseball One by one, each inquisitive catcher, humorist, author and onlooker would shrink back in Arizona resident. The name mock horror upon closer in­ carries clout no m atter where it spection. is dropped. “fs it his? Is it REALLY his?” Burdens of stardom “I don’t really know why they would say to each other. “Where is he? Where’d he go? people take to me the way they Does anybody know where he do," Garagiola said, scratching the apex of his bald pate. “It's is?” The “he” these people were nice and all — the attention, I referring to was NOT Frank mean. Sometimes it gets to be S 8 S S S 9 esS 8 S S S 9 8 8 6 S 8 S S S S S S 8 8 S S S S S That “ Beautiful Person” deserves a Valentine of lasting beauty from our unusual selection of: •Jewelry «Sculpture «Carved Boxes • Baskets «Seri Carvings «Etc. annoying, though. T H E GALLERY STORE “I only moved out here (Paradise Valley) in August and already I've had people from all over trying to get me to make personal appearances. I can't do that. If you do one, you’ll be expected to do them all." Garagiola, dressed casually in a blue golf sweater in stark contrast to his sportjacket-andtie entourage, leaned back against the side of the van which bears his name, while tucking a box of tissue paper containing a few personal artifacts under his arm. He looked more like a subdued consumer or prospec­ tive car buyer than the wheeling­ dealing Dodge salesman he por Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays I BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE 7th and S. College (620 S. College) WE BUYr SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS continued on bock page Be surprised Open Monday - Saturday 10 - 7 at price, quality and guarantee, j ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS r J soooooooooooecoooooooooooooooooooooooeoosoeH Juniors - Seniors Joe Garagiola *8,000 Scholarship available to those Here’s $2 off to say it with pizza 9 * I Cq ) \j # / m « * * * m *2off. Treat your favorite person to a large original or large Deep Dish pizza, and we 11treat you to $2 off the price, with this coupon. Happy Valentines Day! Offer good thru February 14, 1978 at these participating restaurants; TEMPE, 1024 E. Broadway at Rural Rd., 967-8875 SCOTTSDALE, 2922 N. Hayden Rd. at Thomas, 945-6334 * v# A In c a i i f o n lv . ve' PHOENIX. 1745 W. Glendale at 19th Ave., 249-9191 3546 W. Peoria at 35th Ave.. 938-3080 3232 E. Shea Blvd. at 32nd S t.. 996-1300 13660 N. 19th at Thunderbird. 993-8100 Straw Hat P IZZA Copyright < ?1 9 7 8 .T heSlrowHot H estaurant C orpurat«,!,. Juniors who qualify ENGINEERS WANTED FOR NUCLEAR NAVY If you have the ability and desire to master nuclear engineering, then look into the Navy’s Nuclear Propulsion Program. There are openings for about 200 outstanding college graduates, A Naval Officer w ill give you all the details on how you can become Someone Special in the Navy. THE NAVY INFORMATION TEAM FOR OFFICER PROGRAMS ASU Library Feb. 1 3 -1 5 ,10 a.m. -2 p.m. and at Howard Johnson’s, Tempe 3 p .m .-7 p .m . Phone: 968-3451 or call LCDR John Fears, 261-3158 Page 16 State Press February 9, 1978 Devils face hoop reality a t £1 Paso, Albuquerque By Robert Petrie It’s too bad ASU’s basketball team has to go on the road this week. They were just getting com­ fortable in the Activity Center. The Sun Devils, riding on the crest of a three-game winning streak — with all three games at home — must face the bitter reality of the road again. They travel to University of Texas at El Paso tonight and to the ugly jowls of New Mexico’s “Pit” to play the WAC-leading Lobos Satur­ day night. “These are the worrisome types of games,” ASU coach Ned Wulk said. “Even though UTEP hasn’t won a conference game this season, we’ve lost 15 or 16 straight to the Miners in El Paso. “And naturally, we’re hoping to beat the Lobos in the P it,” Wulk said, “but we can't afford to look past UTEP. We just never have done well on this road trip. Road problems The Sun Devils haven’t done well on any road trip this season. The last time ASU stepped out of the uninhabited confines of the Activity Center was a complete disaster as the Devils lost at Utah, 84-69, and at Brigham Young, 9689. New Mexico is 7-0 in WAC play, 17-2 overall, and ranked No. 6 in the latest AP poll. The Lobos own a 10-game winning streak — with six of those wins on foreign courts. UTEP is winless in seven WAC games, and 8-11 in all games this season. ASU beat UTEP 79-65 Jan. 14 after losing to New Mexico 91-84 in its WAC season opener Jan. 13. Both games were played in Tempe. UTEP also is winless since moving into its 12,200seat Special Events Center midway through the 1976-77 high right now. I thought we could’ve beaten New season. Mexico in our game here UTEP improving However, the Miners last month, and we’re have been close in three of probably playing a lot better their last four games, losing now than we were then. “We’ve got to have better two of the four in overtime. rebounding against the They also dropped a 57-55 Lobos (New Mexico decision to second-place averages 52 rebounds a Utah Jan. 26. “They’re a young team, game, ASU 38.8). They and probably just starting always seem to get the key to jell. They’ll be tough offensive rebounds.” Thursday," Wulk said. Same lineup UTEP features three ASU again will start Rick freshmen in its starting and Blake Taylor as the lineup, including guard Earl guards, Tony Zeno and Bill Fuller, who leads the Kucharsky as forwards and Miners in scoring with 11.6 Kurt Nimphius at center. points per game. Guard Blake Taylor leads the Calvin Hale, a 6-foot, 6-inch Sun Devils in scoring with a senior, averages 10 points a 16.5 per game average, and game. Kucharsky leads in __ The Miners have no rebounds, pulling down 9.1 starter taller than 6-foot, 7 a game. Counting WAC inches, yet they have games only, ASU’s scoring outrebounded their op­ leader is Zeno, at 19 points a ponents this season. UTEP averages 40 team rebounds game. Tonight’s ASU-UTEP per game. New Mexico has a high game will be televised on a powered offense, averaging delayed basis at 10:30 p.m. 101.4 points a game — tops on Channel 10. Bill Denney in the WAC. 6-foot-5 senior handles play-by-play. Both forward Marvin Johnson games will be broadcast on leads the Lobos, with an KOOL radio, each starting average of 23.1 points and at 7:15 p.m. with Bob Davies at mikeside. 6.6 rebounds a game. Guard Michael Cooper and forward Phil Abney also stand out in the Lobo lineup. Cooper, a 6-foot-5-inch senior, is averaging 17.1 points a game, while Abney, also 6-foot-5-inches, has a The Vinyl 13.6 scoring average. Fan frenzy Another well-known tangible aspect of Lobo basketball is its home following. New Mexico fans back their team with a frenzy, and nearly 18,000 of them pack into the “P it,” the affectionate name for New Mexico’s University Arena for every home game. Yet, Wulk thinks New Mexico can be beaten at home. “It is possible,” Wulk said. “They’re riding pretty MANDARIN AND SZECHUAN CUISINE S e rv in g 1 1 :30 to 2:30 M o n d a y th ru F rid a y dL 1 0 9 °° Raleigh Sports C om e in during our close-out sale on som e o f our bicydes and you'll ride aw ay w ith a great deal. W e've rolled o u t som e o f our best fo r this sale. But hurry on in 'cause they're going fast. Raleigh bicycles. Ram par bicycles. R A L E t& H Raleigh Industries of America, Inc. 966-0842 909 E. L e m o n Te m pe 9 a m . - 5:3 0 p .m . M o n .-S a t. Roof Specialists Presents . . . 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