frid ay
February 17, 1978
Arizona State University

Vol. 60 No. 77
V

gate
press j

Library ponders
changing faculty
checkout system

Last resort
“My old lady ran off with my motorcycle and I have no money,” said Billy Blueraven of Tempe
Thursday afternoon. So he decided to spend the day on the steps of St. Mary’s Church at
Newman Center. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd.]

Seeks more money

Schwada to argue budget
By Tom Sammons
University President John Schwada will argue
for a budget increase today at a joint session of
the Arizona Legislature.
Schwada, and the presidents of Northern
Arizona University and University of Arizona,
will request more money than Gov. Wesley Bolin
has proposed for the 1978-79 budget.
The three universities have requested $193.8
million for the coming year. Bolin has suggested a
$172.4 million budget for state-supported
universities.
Bolin's budget proposal is $4 million less than
the universities are operating on this year.
"Any real decision making will be Friday,” said
Tilman Crance, director of institutional budgets.
Crance said the university presidents are just
getting a chance to make their pitch to the
Legislature. The final decision on the budget lies
with the lawmakers, he said.
“They are getting their chance to disagree,"
said Crance.
Regent Thomas Chandler voiced his
disagreement with the governor's proposal last
week. Chandler warned that enrollment at the

three universities might be frozen if operating
budget requests are not met.
“There is a substantial difference between what
the governor recommended and what the regents
say they need,” said Lawrence Woodall,
executive coordinator for the Board of Regents.
“But I wouldn't say we are going to cut back on
any programs or have enrollments frozen yet,”
Woodall said.
“We have to go and talk to them (the
legislators) and explain that we need the money,”
he said.
If enrollment was frozen, “all the new programs
would go first,” Crance said.
His assistant said people, as well as programs,
would have to go.
“The people released would be the ones with
the least seniority," said Dan Tweet, assistant
director of institutional budgets.
Tweet said certain areas in the universities’
most crowded colleges might be frozen as well as
individual classes.
“One area of discussion is not allowing out-ofstate people (into the University),” he said.

By Verne Niner
While term paper deadlines
draw near and students fran­
tically search library shelves, it
seldom occurs to them the books
they need may very well be
gathering a year’s worth of dust
in their professor’s office.
The present policy at Hayden
Library allows faculty members
to check out an unlimited number
of books for up to 12 months,
while students can keep books
for only 18 days.
However, the University
Library Committee is con­
sidering limiting faculty use to 50
books within a six-month period.
According to a library report,
this new policy would affect at
least 47 faculty members who
have more than 50 books checked
out at once.
University Librarian Donald
Koepp said some professors
regularly check out the same
books, time after time, for
several consecutive years.
Koepp explained students and
other faculty members can
request a book if they cannot find
it on the shelves. The library will
then send a note to the borrower
asking the book be returned.
“Some students don't know
about the call-in system,” Koepp
said. He added, many students
just search in vain, then walk
away when they cannot find the
book.
But problems arise when a
stubborn professor refuses to
return the requested book.
“It really gives the student and
other faculty members a reason
to wonder why these professors
are so arrogant,” he said.
Dr. Michael Parsons, a
member of the library com­
mittee, said professors who
refuse to return books disregard
the rights of others.
“These people think the
library js all theirs,” he said.
“But it would be a terrible shame
if, because a few people did not
return them, the whole faculty
has to suffer.”
Parsons said he uses library
books for research, and reducing
the privileges would “impede my
research.
“The books do no good on the
shelves. If I had to return them
every six months, I would have
to check them out again.”
One liberal arts professor, who

insisted his name not be used,
said he ignored at least three
recall notices while doing
research.
The proposed limit is not tough
enough, he said.
“That's ridiculous. A realistic
limit would be 15 to 20 books for
six weeks," he said.
When working on a research
project, professors often “block
check" an entire subject section,
thus making it impossible for
anyone else to find a book on that
topic, he said.
"I have a choice — I can do my
research at the library, or bring
the library to me,” he said.
Advocating a “crack-down" on
professors who habitually hoard
books, he said the present policy
“is very convenient (to the
faculty) . . . but it’s just not
fair."
Dr. Bradford Luckingham, a
history professor, is spending his
sabbatical this semester with
library books he has had for a
year.
“In order to continue my
research, I’ll just check them out
again after I return them,” he
said. “I'll take them in as soon as
I get around to it.”
“Usually I have a graduate
student help me bring them in,"
Luckingham said. “I have at least
100 books, and they aren’t easy
to move around.”
Luckingham said he always
returns a book that is called in
within a week.
But one library source, who
requested anonymity, said
Luckingham has approximately
500 books out, and ignores
repeated warnings.
“He (Luckingham) is the worst
of the lot," he said.
Luckingham uses three or four
library “book trucks,” each
capable of carrying 150 books, to
make his check-outs, he said.
Sallie Lowentha), director of
the circulation department, said
guidelines were needed for
returning books.
“I don't think the present
policy is unreasonable when
there is legitimate research
being done,” Lowenthal said.
She said professors often keep
books while on sabbatical or over
summer vacation.
“This happens every summer,”
she said. “There are no
procedures for professors to
clear with the library before
leaving."

Page 2 State Press February 17, 1978

In the news briefly
f r o m th
benefit from the fight was the
WORKERS
national and international
RESTART PIPELINE
FAIRBANKS, Alaska
— publicity received by the Las
Workers prepared to restart Vegas Hilton Hotel, which
the trans-A laska pipeline staged the card in its new
Thursday following the sec­ sports pavilion. Not only the
ond sabotage and the biggest hotel, but the entire city
spill in the line’s short history. benefited, said Ron Amos,
An Alyeska Pipeline Service special events and promotion
Co. spokesman said the line, director for the Hilton.
KILLING AROUSES FEAR
which became fully opera­
R A M A L L A H , O c c u p ie d
tional last July, was heading
toward restart by midday West Bank — The assassina­
Thursday. Thousands of bar­ tion of one of this town’s most
rels of crude oil gushed from a powerful Arab figures has
two-inch hole blown in the aroused fears among Israeli
half-inch steel pipeline on occupation forces that Arab
W ednesday. Alaska S tate guerrillas have decided to
troopers said some kind of strike at Israel through sus­
explosive device was used to pected collaborators. Wealthy
blast the hole in the $7.7 merchant Abdel-Nur Khalil
billion pipeline. The spilled oil Janhu, 55, gunned down out­
formed into pools and sprayed side his shop, was the third
a black film over acres of Arab connected with the occu­
frozen tundra before workers pying forces killed in Ramalcould place a temporary patch lah in the past two months.
He was known to work closely
over the jagged gash.
with the military government,
ALI-SPINKS REMATCH
a serious crime under the
PLANNED
LAS VEGAS — “I want to unwritten code of the Pales­
retire yo u n g ,” 24-year-old tinian Liberation Organiza­
Leon Spinks said Thursday, tion.
BOOK SAYS KISSINGER
the day after he won the
PREDICTED SOVIET ATTACK
heavyweight championship of
W A S H IN G TO N
— The
the world from Muhammed
AN. Spinks did not know his Soviet Union once moved a
immediate plans but it looks massive arsenal of nuclear
as though they include two missiles near its border with
fights, including the rematch China and offered to join the
with AN, despite a World United States in a pre-emptive
Boxing Council edict that he nuclear strike against the
fight Ken Norton next. While Chinese, according to H.R.
form er W hite
Spinks contemplated a vaca­ H aldem an
tion, AN packed for a five-day House chief of staff. Haldepublic appearance tour to man’s new book, “The Ends
Power,”
claims
that
Bangladesh. "I'm gonna let of
him have the title for a couple U.S. reconnaissance photos
of months to enjoy it, then I showed 1,800 Russian nuclear
will return,” said the 36-year- missiles grouped within two
old ex-champion, who is now miles of the Ussuri River on
in the position — his legs and the Chinese border during the
reflexes willing — to become 1969 Soviet-C hinese con­
the first man to win the frontation, according to ABC
heavyweight title three times.
News, which said it had
obtained galley proofs of the
FIGHT GENERATES
MONEY
book. The report said further
LAS VEGAS — The heavy­ that Haldeman, once Presi­
weight boxing crown wasn’t dent Richard Nixon’s chief
the only thing that changed aide, had logged a prediction
hands in Las Vegas this week. by Henry Kissinger on Dec.
There was money. Lots of it. 10, 1969, that the Soviets
Muhammed AN, who lost his would attack China by the
title to Leon Spinks in a close following April 15. Kissinger
decision Wednesday night,
got $3.7 million. Spinks got
$300,000 and the opportunity
to get a lot more the next time
he fights. There was no state
tax on the purses. The biggest

was then national security
adviser at the White House.
COURT SAYS TRANSSEXUAL
SHOULD GET PENSION
TRENTON, N.J. — Paula
Grossm an, a transsexual
teacher fired because school
officials felt her presence in a
classroom would have an
unhealthy effect on students,
should receive a disability
pension, a New Jersey Ap­
peals Court ruled Thursday.
The Appellate Division of
Superior Court, which in 1974
upheld the woman’s dismissal
from the Bernards Township
school system, said her sex
change operation had resulted
in a physical incapacity to
teach.
75,000 INVENTIONS
PATENTED.IN 1977
WASHINGTON — A radio
disguised as a clothes hanger
and an electric cigarette
holder for people who need to
be shocked into kicking the
habit were among the thou­
sands of gimmicks and gad­
gets that received U .S .
patents last year. A total of
75,000 inventions were patent­
ed last year, but the Patent
Office rejected about 25,000
other wild flashes of imagina­
tion. Any potential marketer
of the clothes hanger-radio
presumably would have to aim
for a rather unusual market —
people who want music in the
closet or those who don’t
mind walking around with
clothes hangers held to their
ears.
ACTRESS’ SISTER DIES
OF OVERDOSE
LOS ANGELES — An
autopsy showed Thursday
that the 21-year-old sister of
actress Mary Tyler Moore died
of an apparent drug overdose,
coroner’s investigators said.
Investigator James Kono said
the autopsy on Elizabeth
Moore found “ pulm onary
edema, a lung congestion that
is consistent with someone
who has taken an overdose,”
Kono said investigators would
probably be able to say by
Friday.

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Artz.

Overdue
book fees
tightened
In an effort to recover
overdue books, Hayden
Library will use tougher
measures to crack down on
uncooperative
patro n s
s ta rtin g
today,
th e
University librarian said.
Donald Koepp said the
new system will charge
faculty and staff as well as
student borrowers the price
of late books plus a $10
service fee for books
overdue two weeks or more.
The new policy will in­
clude books checked out
today.
He said a com puter
system will be completed
next month that will deny
borrowing service to anyone
with overdue books.
Koepp said the problems
are caused by a small
proportion of people that do
not return the books.
Previously,
stu d en ts
were charged 25 cents each
day a book was overdue.
“T his was an uneven
penalty,” Koepp said.
“Twenty-five cents is a
considerable sum for some
students, but it is nothing
for many others.”
He said students with
more money could simply
keep the book as long as
they wanted by paying the
fines.
Sallie Lowenthal, head of
the circulation department,
said “the cost of the fining
system is a real burden on
the library.”
She explained the system
costs the University more in
paperwork than it receives
in fines.
“The fines go into the
University’s general fund,”
Lowenthal said. “But the
paperwork costs are paid
out of library funds.

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The Mem orial Union pre­
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Short
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Spring 7 8
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NEW SECTION
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Monday, 2 /2 7 - 4 /2 4
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Enrollment open to A.S.U
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February 17, 1978 State Press Page 3

Students to com bat
liaison b ill addition
By Melissa Coons
Student representatives from Arizona’s three univer­
sities plan to convince legislators an amendment to a bill
allowing a student liaison to the Arizona Board of Regents
is unnecessary, ASASU President Mark Barnes said
Thursday.
Two House committees approved a bill Wednesday that
would permit one university student to sit on the board as a
non-voting member, but tacked on an amendment to ex­
clude the student from executive sessions.
“Our strategy between now and next Thursday, when
the bill will be heard on the House floor, is to convince as
many people as possible the amendment is not in the best
interest of the people of Arizona," said Barnes, who is also
one of the University’s ASA representatives.
Lance Ross, ASASU’s director of legislative affairs who
is on the ASA board, said he believes the bill will be passed
on the House floor without the amendments.
“I’m positive about the issue. We need 31 votes on the
floor to do this. I think we have about 35 to 38 votes now,”
he said.
"We are going to be contacting the legislators. I suppose
the regents will be doing the same, but I think there are
two or three regents who do not support the amendment,”
Ross said.
Lawrence Woodall, executive coordinator for the board,
told the House Government Operations Committee no final
action ever is taken in the regents’ executive session and
the only m atters discussed are personnel problems and
legal m atters such as lawsuits.
Woodall said most of the lawsuits are filed by students
and if the student representative were allowed to attend
the executive session it might constitute a conflict of in­
terest .
But Barnes said he doubted the validity of Woodall’s
arguments.
“We are involved with personnel problems and lawsuits
to almost the same degree as the board. It’s almost
unavoidable that we have been deeply involved in sensitive
personnel m atters.
“This amendment really is self-defeating for the
legislation. For the liaison to be most effective, the person
has to have full access to information,” he said.
The House Education Committee also added an amend­
ment that would allow the governor to remove the student
representative with a two-thirds vote of the board.
The student liaison would have a three-year trial period.
The bill states May 15, 1981 would be the expiration date
for its provisions.

State Press Advertising

B ookstore lockers
help prevent th e fts
During the past two weeks there has been a rash of book thefts in
the University Bookstore, but they could easily have been prevented,
the operations manager said.
The stores provides coin-return lockers for students’ books, but
everybody expects somebody else’s books to get stolen, Mike
Humphress said.
Bill Taylor, University Police detective, said, “I would say there
has been four to 10 victims a day pretty consistently for the last two
weeks."
Individual books as well as entire backpacks have been stolen.
Taylor said.
"If we could just get people to use the lockers there wouldn't be a
problem,” he said.
To operate the lockers one must use q nickel to remove the key, but
the nickel is returned when the key is put back in the locker.
Humphress said, “If a customer doesn't have a nickel we can even
loan him one.’’
To discourage students from leaving their belongings unguarded
while in the store, Humphress said he has removed the book shelves
that students used to set their books on.
"We hope this will encourage students to lock up their books,” he
said.
“The state paid for the lockers so the students should use them," he
said.
Currently, there are 72 lockers in the store, Humphress said.

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Page 4 State Press February 17, 1978

_________________ _____ _________________________ ____ __ ________ _______________

O p in io n

s ta le
p re ss

“All you guys sitting on your seats drinking your beer were
shocked. You know that if 1 was up in that ring getting my
butt kicked 1 really had to be shocked."
— Muhammed Ali

J

S a fe ty s c r e w u p s
Does the entire University have to blow up
before something is done about the atrocious
safety hazards at ASU? At present it looks like
it's going to take more than one death to initiate
any action.
The hazards have been showing up quite
frequently, in one form or another, during the
past few years. The latest one (we know about) is
the gas leak in the Physical Sciences Building.
But it took the sharp noses of students to point
out the problem, which had been ignored for six
days. This was because the inconvenience of
finding the leak in the rain outweighed the
dangers of an explosion.
And the possibilities of the building being
blown sky-high are not all that far-fetched. A
spokesman for APS said a flick of a light switch
could have done it.
But you'd think that in light of the publicity the
1976 chemistry lab explosion got, the University

would be on its toes, with safety a top priority.
William Engle, a 29-year-old graduate student,
died of burns he sustained in the blast, which was
accredited to faulty safety measures.
A suit filed by Engle's wife alleges the man was
exposed to unreasonable danger, which included
improper. storage of chemicals, poor ventilation
and unsafe storage of chemicals.
Also, periodically we hear of similar unsafe
conditions going on all over the campus, such as in
the Art Building, with sloppy paint storage
practices. What is it going to take to clean up
these unexcusable hazards? Are we going to
ignore them until there is nothing left to clean up?
And the tension a university student goes
through is bad enough without adding to it. After
all, we’ve got to worry about GPAs, finding a job
after graduation and just trying to decide what to
do in general. Must we also live in the fear of a
possible explosion?

El Mestizo de MEChA

Ali: The Greatest
An open letter to Muhammad Ali:
Wednesday, February 15, 1978, is a day I will
long remember. I will remember not your defeat
to Leon Spinks, but the determination and will
power to succeed you demonstrated in the final
round. Many thoughts crossed my mind as I sat
silent and stunned as Leon Spinks was declared
the new heavyweight champion of the world.
In my mind and in my heart there could be no
other champion but you.
You have made many accomplishments during
your 36 years and have brought numerous warm
and thrilling moments to the hearts of old and
young alike. But the confidence and charisma so
characteristic of you which filled many a black
man and woman with pride and kinship also
served to bring out the worst of many an
American.
But what is not known are the tribulations you
endured throughout your career. The mobs who
spitted racist epiteths at you as you entered and
exited the ring at each fight. The threatening

phone calls which forced you to live in constant
danger because you dared to retain your in­
dividual beliefs and convictions.
Today it is fashionable to boast about one's
objection to the Vietnam War at an early date,
but many of these people were among the crowd
who chastised and ridiculed you because of your
refusal to fight a war you believed morally ob­
jectionable. You chose to lose three of the best
years of your career because you refused to be
involved in an unjust war against a people who
had committed no crime against yours.
The world heavyweight title is the embodiment
of America’s lust for power and glory. You broke
all the rules and caused the search for a Great
White Hope, whether or not the man was white or
black.
Muhammad, Leon Spinks may be the new
world heavyweight champion, but you are still
The Greatest. You have brought a tear to the
eyes of millions, and filled many a heart with
pride. You are and will remain the Champ.

How to write letters
Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages
double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences.
The most effective letters make only one or two points.
Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press,
Stauffer A-137.

Agha Saeed

Making and unmaking a sexual revolution
The making and unmaking of a sexual revolution
depend on the type and nature of the sexual politics
prevalent in any given time. Sexual politics in itself is
nothing more than the extension of an existent power
structure and its governing principles. Therefore when
we talk of a sexual revolution, we actually talk of a
redistribution of power.
The first demand on the manifesto of the sexual
revolution calls for an equality in sexual decision­
making. In other words, it demands a restoration of
people's rights to define their own bodies and their
sexualities, without any interference by the church,
state, society or the do-gooders.
The manifesto of the sexual revolution unfolds into
some very fine distinctions. It distinguishes that the
corporate control of sex (Playboy corporation, etc.) and
their marketing of sex as a commodity is something
totally and qualitatively different from the state of
sexual freedom.
It holds that all kinds of sexual degeneration is a
logical outcome of the corporate-monopoly-system,
which not only enslaves human labor, but also human
spirit (and that includes human sexuality too). It holds
that child pornography is not an outcome of sexual
awareness, rather it stems from the commodity system,
which does not hesitate in turning people into
marketable commodities.
Child pornography only shows how corporate mind
viciously invades the innocent and defenseless children
and rips them off of their privacy and sexuality and
makes it a medium for profit.
A sermrt revolution begins by demanding an end to

this cruel process of dehumanization. A sexual
revolution means: end of ‘sexploitation’ of everyone,
including children and women.
- A sexual revolution also demands a democratic state
of sexuality. It demands that a handful of clergymen,
bureaucrats and legislators should be debarred from
their despotic positions of theorizing, legislating and
executing a dictatorial state of sexuality, i.e., deter­
mining the sexual behavior of everyone else and con­
sequently imposing it through job discrimination,
housing discrimination, harassment and staterepression.
It is interesting to note that a large part of this
awareness, that has led to the making of the sexual
revolution, stems from the disinterested scientific
research of scholars and intellectuals who have
dedicated their lives to a meaningful understanding of
human sexuality.
It is also interesting to note that quite contrary to the
‘religions' that have been a tool for sexual repression,
world literature has become a medium for sexual
freedom.
On the whole, sexual revolution is an integral part of
the total-democratic revolution of the sixties, which is
still going on. It is a part of an all-embracing effort to
democratize and humanize the society in all its
dimensions.
But as the making of a sfexual revolution reflects the
onward march of the democratic forces, the unmaking
of (or the efforts to unmake) the sexual revolution
reflects the thrust of anti-democratic and authoritarian
elements.
- This can be further evidenced by the examples of

authoritative regimes all over the world. General
Chiang Kai-Shek, General Franco, Shah of Iran, Idi
Amin, Park Chung Hee, all of these despots have not
only repressed their people politically but also sexually.
Similar situations can be observed in the Soviet
Union and the People’s Republic of China, which
maintain self-proclaimed “ dictatorship of the
proletariat,” and simultaneously maintain a state of
sexual ‘puritanism.’
But the more these regimes give in to the demands of
their people to democratize the socio-political system,
the more these societies are becoming sexually
liberated.
The most instructive study case is that of fascist
expremier of Pakistan, Ali Bhutto. In the wake of mass
demonstrations for his resignation, Bhutto tried to
consolidate his position both by brutal mass killing and
executing sexually repressive laws.
But he had lost the effectiveness to incorporate the
two. Therefore, his co-conspirators removed him from
his position, so that they could gain effectiveness to
incorporate sexual repression with the political
repression.
Because very much like Bhutto they also knew that to
maintain a total control, one has to invade the innerbeing or the inner-freedom of an individual; and they
knew that sexual repression is a perfect method in
enslaving the inner-being.
A sexual revolution calls for an end to all these brutal,
inhumane, dictatorial corporate-designed repressive
methods; which either lead to total sexual segregation
(as in Islamic countries) or to vicious sexploitation of
women and children-

February 17, 1978 State Press Page 5

State Press Student Staff

Letters to the Editor
have no business in an American
court. What a citizen wants to
read or see is entirely up to him,
and that is the article of faith
that sets us apart from most
Editor:
So saccharine Stephen nations in the world.”
Lucky for us that Mr. Schack
Scarlet Schack saw the situation
o f "Smorgasbord Perversions" never sauntered by when the
sittin g still fo r schm altz. idea of making a judge out of a
Siphoning skimmed slop slogans, man off the street came up.
But I grow tired of trying to
slithery Schack smugly snarled
soapbox swill at supposed smut. tell the truth Stephen so artfully
Sw aggeringly
supercilious tries to hide. Throughout the
Stephen superimposed sure fire history of the United States
superfluous stereotypical syr- there have been bluenoses and
mismgs on serious free speech. prudes like Schack who want to
Seeking sleight of hand solutions impose their ideas of right and
squirrely Schack squeaked and wrong on everybody else, and
spewed standard statements of there have been those who
stinking stratagems. In short, he believed in the idea of freedom
for all, who would stand up and
blew it again.
The First Amendment clearly stop the priggish fools. Or as
states, “No law shall be passed Ecclesiastes, chapter 1 verse 10,
that abridges freedom of speech puts it.
Is there a thing of which it is
or of the press.” Period. No ifs,
ands, or buts. It does not said,
“See, this is new"?
mention any speech that Stephen
It has been already,
Schack doesn't like shall be
in the ages before us.
abridged, nor does it make
mention of (gasp! Dare I say it?)
I have not ventured anything
obscenity.
new, the fight against censorship
But
Thomas
Jefferson can be traced far back into
(remember him, Stephen?) said history. Galileo was forced to
it better. In a letter he wrote in give up, but we aren’t.
1814 he stated, “I am really
Charles W. Lorance
mortified to be told that . . . the
Mass Communications Major
sale of a book can become a
subject of inquiry, and of
criminal inquiry, too . . . Are we
to have a censor whose im­
primatur shall say what books
may be sold and what we may Editor:
buy? . . . Whose foot is to be the
Frank Kush leads ASU
measure to which ours are all to
football
to
national
be cut or stretched?"
Perhaps Justice William 0. prominence with outstand­
Douglas said it a little more ing records year after year.
clearly, "Obscenity has to do In 1976 the football team
with taste, and taste is hardly goes 4-7, and some folks say
reducible to precise definitions. Kush should be replaced.
Whatever ‘obscenity’ is, it is
Jim Brock furthers ASU’s
immeasurable as a crime and
reputation
as the #1 college
delineable only as a sin. As a sin,
it is present only in the minds of baseball school in the nation
some and not in the minds of by leading the baseball team
others. It is entirely too sub­ to the College World Series
jective for legal sanction. There in Omaha year after year.
are as many different definitions But until he wins the
of obscenity as there are men;
cham pionship,
and they are as unique to the national
some
folks
say
Brock should
individual as are his dreams.”
By the way, Mr. Justice be replaced.
Douglas refused to see any of the
Ned Wulk has led ASU’s
movies or to read any of the
basketball
team to a suc­
books that came to the Supreme
of inconsistent,
Court to be tested for obscene cession
content. He explained, “There is uninspiring games for the
no constitutional way to test last few years. But even
them, and it’s foolish to try. The though this misery con­
idiosyncratic reactions of tinues and the average
Supreme Court justices to sexual attendance is less than 50
material have no more weight in
law than the views of anyone percent of capacity, no one
hauled off the street. Such tests says a word. No one seems

Schack

D um p Ned

to care.
ASU needs a new
basketball coach who is on
top of things — one who is
dynamic, able to bring a
c o n s is te n t,
w in n in g
basketball team to Arizona
State University, and able
to put some fans in the seats
at the (In-)Activity Center.
Ned must go.
Keith Johnson
Jim Connelly
______
Pat Barry

Editor
Managing Editor
City Editor
New» Editor
Picture Editor.............
Sports Editor
Arts and Entertainment Editor
Arts and Entertainment Reporter
Copy Chief
Assistant City Editor
Reporters

Debbie Czagany
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Chet Barfield
Art Moore
David Seibert
Walter Berry
. Jim Muhlstein
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Patricia Newton
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Tom Gibbons
Verne Niner
Mark Scarp
Walter Kelley
Tom Sammons
Brian Brainerd
Rhonda Prast
Suzanne Starr
Robert Petrie
Ted Hedberg
Ruben Hernandez
Alvin Rutledge
Joanne Townsend
Kevin Wollschlager
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Page 6 State Press February 17, 1978

Russian flu bug expected
to leave Valley in A pril
By Walter Kelley
Russian agents have been
reported on campuses in 10
states, and their attacks on
student populations have
resulted in absentee rates as
high as 30 percent.
These agents don’t wear
trench coats. In fact, they
can only be seen through a
microscope.
They’re flu virus germs.
T h ere has been one
confirmed attack in the
Tucson area, state officials
said. They expect continued
activity this year, and the
threat of further activity
next year.
“It should peak out at the
end of February and be
completely finished by the
end
of
A p ril,”
Lee
Dominguez, supervisor for
the s ta te disease s u r ­
veillance unit, said.
This is the flu season, he
said, and what we are
seeing is normal activity for
this time of year.
But Judy Swanson, the
c o u n ty
im m u n iz a tio n
co ordinator, said, "W e
aren’t getting the calls we
normally do. The state
officials are not getting
anywhere near the number
of calls they normally do.”
This is an indication that
so far there have been few
flu casualties, she said.
Symptoms of the flu
include tem peratures of
more than 101, muscular
ache, cough, sore throat,
headache, and a general
feeling of laziness or
malaise, Dominguez said.
Flu is a virus, like a cold,
Dr. Richard Jones, Student
Health Center director,
said.

Potential d ro p -o u ts
to p o n d e r so lu tio ns
Women who are thinking of leaving school because of
problems ranging from living on a fixed income to health or
marital difficulties are invited to a special conference at ASU
Saturday and Sunday.
The conference, co-sponsored by ASU s Center for Higher
and Adult Education and the counselor education department,
will be held from 8 a.m. to3 p.m. in the MU.
A $2 registration fee is required. This can be paid the day of
the conference, or sent in advance to the Conference Coor­
dinator at Payne Hall, room B-7, College of Education.
“We will be breaking down into discussion groups led by
women who had similar problems, said Pat Jackson, assistant
coordinator of the conference.
Also included in the conference will be a summation panel, an
action planning session and a question and answer period.
“In the planning sessions, we will offer options that women
can take to adjust to their various problems," Jackson said.

thing to do is to keep people
from congregating, Jones
said.
“When it gets to 20 to 30
“We are still in the Dark percent (of the population)
Ages when it comes to then you have to start
something like this. Two closing
schools
and
hundred years from now theaters,” he said.
they will laugh at what we
Swanson said, “If you
are doing. My only con­ come down with it, for your
solation is that in 200 years own health as well as
after that, they will be others’, you should just stay
laughing at them," Jones home.”
said.

"So antibiotics are not
effective against it. What
you need is a vaccine.

According to the Health
Center staff, more than 300
students are seen each day.
Even so, the 26-bed in­
firmary is enough to handle
any problems the flu might
cause, Jones said.
“We ju s t send
home,” he said.

them

The University has not
had a serious flu outbreak
since 1968, Jones said.
“It hit just two weeks
before C h ristm as and
everyone just went home,”
he said.
Just after World War I
there was a worldwide flu
epidemic that killed many
people, Jones said.
One
problem
with
stopping a flu epidemic is
that the germ evolves as it
passes
th ro u g h
th e
population. So by the time a
vaccine is prepared, the
germ has changed enough so
that it (the vaccine) is not
effective, Jones said.
The strength or weakness
of the population the germ
passes through also will
affect its strength, he said.
If th e germ passes
through a series of very
health y people it will
weaken its potency, he said.
With epidemics, the best

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February 17, 1978 State Press Page 7

S H A R IN O

His Last Night for the
Second Semester

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
in our nightclub
TICKETS SOLD O N LY A T THE DOOR

Opening for Joe will be ~
JULIE FARBOLIN
from San Francisco

DOORS OPEN AT 6:30

■' DOOLEY'S

Page 8 State Press February 17, 1978

Makes learning relevant

_____________________ ¡Z_____________

CARPET
SPECIALS

'Education wire' aids in teaching
By Tom Gibbons
The y o u n g ster who
aspires to be a crusty,
hardened-by-30-years-inth e-new s-business
city
editor cannot drink coffee,
chain-smoke cigarettes or
use language befitting a
drunken marine in most
public schools.
But now he or she can
practice one aspect of the
job in school — watching the
latest news come across the
A ssociated P ress w ire
machine.
A new program, using the
AP broadcast wire (dif­
ferent from the newspaper
wire) and a supplementary
“education wire" has been
operating for the past two
weeks in dozens of schools
th ro u g h o u t the nation,
including ASU’s College of
Education.
The education w ire,
which runs 25 minutes out of
every hour, gives teachers

information on how to relate
news events to classroom
studies at the elementary,
junior high and high school
levels,
said
M ark
Harrington, director of the
AP educational services.
“ This
helps
b rin g
relevancy to what the kids
are learning,” Harrington
said. “It’s much more fun to
learn trig o n o m etry by
plotting the course of a
downed Soviet satellite than
the way you and I learned
it.”
The education w ire,
written by a staff of eight at
San
Francisco
S ta te
University, also relates
news stories of interest to
bilingual classes, material
for gifted students, and
inform ation for special
education students, as well
as giving summaries on
c u rre n t
c a re e r
op­
p o rtu n itie s, H arrin g to n
said.

"As a former principal, I
know any 10 feet of wire
copy is worth more than
most of the career-education
kits I paid for,” he said.
The AP broadcast wire,
including supplies, is offered
for $3,125 a year.
The idea began 3 l/i years
ago when a country and
western disc jockey named
R ichard C u rtis noticed
special-ed students who
visited his radio station on
weekends were fascinated
by the wire machine.
Curtis, a few others and
Harrington, who was then
principal of Mountain Open
High School in Idaho
S p rin g s, C olo., began
negotiating with AP officials
to get the program off the
ground.
B roadcast w ire was
selected over newspaper
wire because it is shorter,
Harrington said.
ASU purchased a share in

by Garry Trudeau

DOONESBURY

BUTÏVE GOTALL MY
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PECT I SHOULD BE
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the program because it
would be useful for teaching
education students how to
use it, said William Podlich,
professor of elementary
education.
“I think it has tremendous
potential,” Podlich said.

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February 17, 1978 State Press Page 9

Paying musical dues has him singing the Blues
By Jim Muhlstein
Hammering the bars and
clubs of Phoenix in order to
eke out a living can cut short
a musician's dreams of
making it “big” after a
while. But after eight years.
Jack Alves is in no hurry to
move on.
"I figure I’ve got about
three more years here,”
says Alves. “Then, I'll
probably move on out to
Berkeley, where the kind of
music I play has a center.”
Alves, who plays twelve­

Growing up listening to Angeles, also has a lot to do
th e F our Tops, Isley with it. The availability of
Brothers, Temptations and jobs in an increasingly
environment
the Supremes, he feels that professional
change in environment was makes Phoenix a valuable
the reason for the change in learning center for young
his music.
musicians still trying to
“I believe that had I learn the ropes.
“I’ve got nothing against
stayed back there, with my
‘soul’
background,
I L.A.,” he said. “There’s
probably
would
have certainly money to be made
evolved to something like there.
“But the feedback that I
disco. But I’ve made the
separation. I like it here and am getting lately is that for
there is nothing that would every gig that opens up out
there, there’s 10 groups or
individuals hustling to get
it.
“I’ve met people from the
West Coast who have come
down here looking for work.
Playing from one bar to
the next leaves bad im­
pressions as well as good.
Alves recalled one bar (now
make me want to go back torn down) in Tempe.
now.”
“The owner of the place
One reason for Alves’
came
up to me when I first
satisfactio n
with
th e
started
there and said, ‘If
Phoenix area is the ability to
we
make
any money, I’ll
meet and work with other
give
you
a
cut.’
I never even
musicians in an atmosphere
got
a
beer
out
of
the guy.”
of friendly competition.
He cited two occasions
“It’s really easy to walk in
when
all of his equipment
some places and jam with
someone in a club situation, was ripped off in broad
a working situation. I t’s a daylight. But, he says, it
friendly town, and it’s nice was those very instances
that are the reason he is still
to have th at open door.”
Alves said that not having doing what he is doing.
to contend with the degree
“If I had not gotten ripped
of competition one finds in off the times that I did, and
larger cities, such as Los not been forced into

channeling my energies into
raising money for more
equipment, I would have
been stopped cold in my
tracks from all the other
frustrations.”
Meanwhile, Jack Alves
will continue to plug along,

meeting other musicians,
and dazzling audiences with
record-close renditions of
Kottke and Blind Lemon.
"I’ll be here. Make some
more contacts. Work some
more gigs.
“I’ll make it.”

A
R
T
S
®
E N T E R T A IN M G N T
string and steel guitar, has
already opened for Leon
Redbone.
“At the time, we were out
at a restaurant. It was my
birthday, and we were
drinking and carrying on.
This guy walks in and tells
me. It was the ultimate
birth d ay
p re se n t.
An
opening slot with Redbone.”
Raised in New York City,
where he played in several
small-time rock n’ roll
bands, Alves made the
change to traditional deltastyle blues about four years
after moving to Arizona.

Jack Alves

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Page 10 State Press February 17, 1978

Film exemplifies revival in German cinema
By Nora Burba
During the *20s and ’30s,
the stereotypic film director
wore a beret, smoked with a
cigarette holder and spoke
with a heavy German ac­
cent.
After World War II, the
number of films Americans
saw directed by Germans
dwindled to subminimal.

However, in recent years,
with the help of directors
like Ranier Werner Fass­
binder, whose film “Ali:
Fear Eats the Soul" will be
shown at 7 p.m. Sunday and
Monday at N eeb Hall,
German cinema has un­
dergone a revitalization.
In “Ali: Fear Eats the

SUNSHINE TOURS

WHO SHOULD PLAY GOD Ted Howard and Jeremy Rifkin
(Dell Paperback — $1.25]
With such a polemical title, it
is hardly surprising that the
authors should, in their preface,
admit a moral bias against the
question of genetic engineering
— which, historically, ethically,
technically, is tlfe subject of this
book.
Still, throughout the book
their editorializing is generally in
the way of an ironic diction
rath e r than obvious moral
hysteria. One feels that the book
represents a reasonable, though
necessarily sketchy, perspective
of the question.
One of the most important
inclusions in this perspective is a
history of the ideology of
genetics (eugenics) in America,
at its most unabashed in the
years from the turn of the
century to the 1930s. To keep to
the metaphor, there are chilling
family likenesses between the
words and deeds of some of the
“better" minds of this country

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• Solar
• and others still in the conceptual stage
It’s your future! Make your mark with us.
Los Alamos representatives will be conducting interviews Thursday
and Friday, February 16-17, 1978 at the Career Services, or write to:
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
Recruiting Division
P.O. Box 1663
Los Alamos, New Mexico 87545

North looking for work, only
to find himself ostracized by
his German peers. They
m eet
and
begin
an
outrageously
mismatched
love affair which attracts
the disapproval and disgust
of almost everyone they
know.
F assb in d er, who fr e ­
quently directs for German
television, uses sparse dia­

logue and action to get the
message across. W hat the
film lacks in fluidity, it gains
in impact. After a while the
imagination fills in the long
silences and their romance
becomes completely believ­
able.
“Ali: Fear Eats the Soul”
will be shown with the
Fellini classic, “Juliet of the
Spirits.”

Should man fool with nature?

PRESENTS

from

Soul," Fassbinder ridicules
racial prejudice, a relatively
new and growing social
problem for the Germans, as
men from Arab countries
come north to industrial
centers in search of jobs.
She is a “putzfrau,” a
lonely cleaning woman who
is not exactly aging grace­
fully. He is an “auslander,"
an Arab who has come

,

l o s
)a l a m o s
' SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY
C
M
IHiuaM«VW
0»Catto»«*
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer, Women, Minori­
ties, Veterans, Handicapped Urged to apply. U. S. Citizenship required.

BOC»
EN ]DS
READING
and those wonderfully superior
people who came to power in
Germany in 1932.
Indeed, in some aspects, such
as sterilization laws, ideological
leaders of the Third Reich looked
to the United States as the
shining beacon of example.
As was without doubt the
intention of the authors, this
historical chapter serves as a
kind of grounding in the later
mind boggling pages dealing
with some techniques and
possibilities
of
genetic
engineering.
The term is used in its
broadest 'sense. That is, any
manipulation or intervention
with human reproduction,
whether artificial insemination,
genetic surgery or cloning (the

reproduction from a single cell of
a genetically exact organism).
Science as theory and science
coupled with the corruptibility of
men are different; that the
difference is hardly academic is
the prime warning of the
authors.
As for cloning, there seems to
be no lack of invention in the
apologia department, though it
often peters out to “(it) might
enormously enhance our culture
. . .” One wonders what image
“culture" cuts in such liberal
minds if their idea of “human”
might accommodate anything
decanted from one glass tube to
another.
Strangely (and tiringly)
enough, judging from a halfdozen allusions within the
cloning context, Einstein (for
some geneticists) has become the
quality cliche for those at­
tempting to awe the common
mind. Moral quibbles are most
certainly embarrassed before the
goal of a (scientific) genius on
every block.
More ironically, we might
clone a Shakespeare to write,
“What a piece of work is a man!”
By Jean Wilson

MUAB
CHAIRPERSONS
FALL 78
• Entertainment
• Film
• Gallery
• Hostess
• Ideas * Issues
• Recreation
• MUAB
| applications • m u activities c e n te r
due feb. 24 • 5 pm

MEMORIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES BOARD

Î 2

February 17, 1978 State Press Page 11

Cast saves play from dying
"Terminal" was first produced
at New York’s Open Theater,
"created improvisationally,” and
“scripted by Susan Yankowitz”
— such a billing an effort to
mitigate the guilt of authorship
one supposes.
Before the play starts actors
and members from the audience
engage in some body-awareness
exercises and games. Then the
play begins — assuming you can
discern this esoteric shift in
gears.
The play, through a string of
vignettes, expresses the ex­
perience of dying: interviewing,
for suitability, prospective oc­
cupants at a funeral home; the
embalming of corpses with a

running
commentary
on
procedure; and, last and least, an
abysmal use of language
re p re s e n tin g
in te lle c tu a l
atrophy.
If the “play” is at all watchable
it is due to the ensemble of ac­
tors, under the direction of
Kathy Braun: Frank Ahern,

P ir n
4t u t

Melanie Clayton, Tim Gerrity,
Valerie Price, Elsa Rubio and
Chris Topher. The script has
both the barest of continuity and
of character in any sense com­
forting to Philistines. Still,
through the actors’ energy,
physical finesse and ability to
characterize the changing
perspectives that the play is
concerned, one sees the potential
of the theme and the approach.
“Terminal” will be performed
through Sunday in an Alternate
Space in the old Payne Lab
School at 10th and Myrtle on
campus. Free tickets are
available at the Lyceum box
office.
By Jean Wilson

technical quality, aesthetic appeal and the
size of the completed tapestry.
The tapestries are charming pastoral
scenes from Egyptian country life. They
were woven of worsted wool in a vivid
array of color.
Throughout the collection, rural village
life on the Nile, animals and idyllic nature
scenes are depicted.
The use of no perspective and bright
colors captures the style used by the
Egyptian artists of antiquity.
The weavings are beautifully fabricated.
The weave’s warp and weft merge
smoothly into one pictorial plane.
These tapestries are on sale at
phenomenal prices. This is because they
are the only tapestries of this kind in the
world. One that I particularly enjoyed,
“The Cattle,” was priced at $10,000.
Many of the children are successful in
the weaving profession today. Wassef
attained his goals of reviving a dying craft
as well as proving his theory.
Besides being beautiful, these tapestries
offer anthropological insight into rural
Egyptian life. The exhibit is showing
through April 2.

p iz z a
4 h it

4 lu t

p ig g a

at

Every W ed., Thurs. El Fri.

3 - 8 P.M .

Large Pitcher of

C

A successful experiment
By Caroline Keenan
The Children’s Tapestry exhibit is
currently showing at the Heard Museum
in the Gallery of Indian A rt. The show was
the re su lt of an “ E x p e rim en t in
Creativity” conducted by the late Ramses
Wassef in 1952.
Wassef was an Egyptian architect with
a strong dislike for the suppressing
educational system. He believed that
artistic creativity existed in everyone, and
the proper milieu would bring this latent
talent to surface.
To support his theory, he selected
several 8-year-olds from the village of
Harrania. He taught them the rudiments
of weaving.
Wassef selected these village children
because he felt their affinity with nature
would serve as an inspiration for
creativity. He chose the weaving medium
because its slow process would allow the
children to fully developed their ideas.
The w eavers w ere allowed no
preliminary sketches nor could they be
exposed to any external influences such as
adult interaction.
Wassef paid these peasant children in
order to motivate them. He paid them on

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Valid driver s license required. Lim it 1 coupon per person,
per visit. O ffer expires March 15, 1978

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Page 12 State Press February 17, 1978

Grateful Dead guitarist looks for musicai option
One of the more in­
teresting albums so far in
this year is the first “solo”
effort by rhythm guitarist
Bob W eir of the Grateful
Dead, “Heaven Help the
Fool."
Dead Heads will be quick
to note that Weir’s 1972
re le a se , “ A ce,” should
garner that category. But,
although Weir wrote and
sang every tune on that
album, with the presence of
the entire Grateful Dead, it
was just another Dead LP.
And a superb one, at that.
A previous attempt by
Weir to gain a musical
alternative to his work in
the Dead was short-lived.
This time around, Weir

Bob Weir
has left the Bay Area
completely.
Surrounding
himself with an array of
L.A. studio cream, in­
cluding former Elton John
personnel, Nigel Olsson and
Dee Murrey, he has armed
himself to the teeth.
“I felt that I was leading a
sheltered existence in term s
of my musical education,”
Weir said last week.
“I wanted to get out and
make new acquaintances,
learn new approaches, and
you are not going to do that
if you use the same per­
sonnel.”
“Heaven Help the Fool”
bears some similarity to the
Dead’s “Terrapin Station” in
that it requires a couple of
play-throughs before Weir’s

subtly-voiced hook finally
begins to take hold.
This is probably due to
slight over-production in
spots, particularly on “This
Time Forever" in which the
heavily stylized keyboards
of David Paich and David
Foster, along with the
degree of orchestration,
bring Weir dangerously
close to Boz Scaggs. A plus
in some people’s books.
The title cut is an example
of where choral effects were
used sparingly. This track
comes off standing by itself,
mainly because of the im­
promptu flavor of his vocals,
and the manner in which the
bridges between chorus and
refrain are handled, th at is
Weir’s “signature.” There
aren’t any.
“I must agree with you, at
this point, that I probably
overdid it in a few places,”
he said.
“At the time I was going
for the barriers, and see just
how far I could take it, and
see if it could be done well."
The album is a strong one,
however. It is the same
Weir out front, punching
lyrics
of
th e
sam e
rudimentary
philosophies
that brought you “Sugar
Magnolias” and “Playing in
the Band.”
Opening and closing cuts
on both sides are strongest.
This includes the title track,
“W rong Way F e e lin ,”
"Shade of G rey ” and,
perhaps the best song on the
album, “Bombs Away.”
“These might be my
favorites,” Weir said. “I like
‘This Time Forever,' though
I think it was a little
overdone. I like the song,
anyway.”
Weir went on to explain
that part of his problem was
due to the totally new
surroundings for him. He
was no longer in the studio
relating ideas to people that
im m ediately u n d ersto o d

where he was coming from.
“The material is complex.
It was difficult trying to get
people to understand the
songs in their raw form.”
Weir attributes a lot of
the ironing out of problems
that arose to producer Keith
Olsen,
who
g a th ered
together the musicians who
form Weir's band on the
album.
“I went through stacks of
albums and talked a lot to
Keith. He knows everybody
on the L.A. studio scene.
“It’s the first time I’ve
worked in a studio and had
that happen, where a song
will come together just as I

similarities to be drawn
between this album and
Weir’s work with the Dead.
Yet so much of it is as
complete a departure as can
be made.
Weir said he sees his goal
as personal progression and
is nonplussed at the idea
that change might be dif­
ficult for die-hard Dead fans

imagined it when I was
writing it.
“It’s the first part of an
adventure for me. I intend
to use what I learned in the
making of this record to the
best possible effect.”
The adventure for Weir
will certainly be an ad­
venture for the listener.
T h ere
are
so >many

M a s te rw o rk s o f th e

New G erm an C inem a
Today and Tomorrow

ot 7:0019:20

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Werner Heriog s

T H E W R A TH
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Everything has its price at

Werner Fassbinder’«

FO X AND
HIS FRIENDS

Valley Art
509 S. M ill A w .

•

with Joe Conforte and the Girls of Mustang
m u sic by K C and the Sunshine Band. George McRae. Cole Porter

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1 4111 W. Mian School
1
PHOENIX

I• SOUTHTWIND.I. , VALLEY D.I.
I E. of US. 10 ! CAVE CREEK
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1 on ELLIOT
1 N. Of CACTUS

967 66 6 4

“ ISLANDS
IN THE STREAM“
w ith G eorge C. Scott

ASA SU
CULTUR A L
A FFAIRS
BOARD

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

7, 9,

and 11 P .M .

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

" A li: Fear Eats The Soul"
a t 7 P .M .
" J u lie t o f th e S p irits"

Today - Sat. 7:00 & 9:45 pm
M.U. Movie House
Lower Level • Memorial Union
$1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without

ccm illô:
T h e Lost H orizon
(The old version)

NEEB
HALL
FILM
SERIES

a t 9 P .M .
also:
Ralph Tow ner
and
Eberhard W eber
are coming to th e
M usic T h e atre ~ M arch 6

February 17, 1978 State Press Page 13
program will feature works by
Hadyn, Mozart, Brahms, and
Ravel. The pair offers a lec­
ture-recital at 3:40 p.m.
Wednesday, in Room 510 of
the Music Recital Hall.
W ednesday's program will
focus on the life and works of
Conrad Susa's "Trans­ contemporary Mexican com­
formations,” celebrating the poser, Manuel Ponce. The
poetry of Anne Sexton, will be programs, sponsored by the
staged by ASU’s Lyric Opera ASU Center for Latin Ameri­
Theater at 8 p.m. Friday and can Studies, the Department
Saturday and Feb. 22, 24 and of Music, and the Mexican
25, and at 3 p.m. Feb. 26 in Department of Cultural Af­
the ASU Music Theater. fairs, are free.
Tickets are on sale at the
Tours of the Desert Botani­
Music Theater box office and
cal Garden will be offered to
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat out­
visitors twice each week dur­
lets.
ing February. The tours are
A program by the ASU
scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Tues­
Faculty Chamber Music Soci­
days and 2 p.m. Thursdays.
ety is scheduled at 8 p.m.
The non-profit Garden is lo­
Sunday, free to the public in
cated in Papago Park in
the ASU Music Theater.
Phoenix, and is open every
The Royal Ballet of Flan­
day from 9 a.m. to sunset. No
ders, now on its first Ameri­
reservations are necessary.
can tour, will present pro­
grams at 8 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday in Gammage Cen­
ter for the Performing Arts.
Tickets are on sale at the W e ir's 'H e a v e n '
Gammage Box Office and
to appreciate.
Diamond’s.
“Holy Growth,” a docu­
“I’m going to be as dif­
mentary by English filmmaker ferent as I possibly can from
Antony Thomas, explores the point to point — both in my
price Japan is paying in work with the Grateful
human terms for its astonish­ Dead, and in my work
ing postwar growth. The sec­ personally.
ond program in WGBH Bos­
“It’s just about all there is
ton’s series WORLD will air at
8 p.m. Monday on Channel 8. to it, as far as I am con­
The piano duo of Manuel cerned. That’s what I’m
and Francisco Monson, will working for — is to make
perform at 8 p.m. Monday in my music like Jerry Reed’s
the ASU Music Theater. The music. It’s elemental. So

Diversions
“The Sting," featuring the
ilustrious duo of Redford and
Newman, will show tonight
and Saturday night at the MU
Movie House. Tuesday and
Wenesday, it's the old version
of “The Lost Horizon." Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Tickets are $1 with an ASU
I.D., $1.50 without.
T w o -B it Flicks continue
Thursday afternoons at the
Movie House. Thursday's line­
up is “TBF Take It or Leave It”
and "Doonesbury Special.”
These animated shorts are
presented at 11 a.m ., 12:30
and 3 p.m. Admission is free.
Here is an interesting bit of
trivia. What was Michael Ansara’s first major television
role? It was as Cochise, in
ABC’s adaptation of “Broken
Arrow,” which aired in the
1950s. The original film ver­
sion (1950), which starred
James Stew art and Jeff
Chandler, will be presented
tonight through Sunday at the
Scottsdale Center for the Arts,
along with “The Magnificent
Seven.” Films begin at 7 p.m.
Tickets are $1.50 for students.
Flutist Eric Hoover will be
featured with the ASU Sym­
phony Orchestra at 8 p.m.
tonight in Gammage Center
for the Performing Arts. Ad­
mission is free.

Collage

«

The MU Hostesses are sponsoring an arts and crafts fair
March 16 and 17 on the West Lawn and are now registering
participants in the MU Activities Center.
Those interested in having their hand-made crafts exhibited
in a booth at the fair must have a valid ASU I.D.
Rules and regulations may be obtained at the MU Activities
Center. A work sample must be brought to the center when
registering.
For further details, call 6649.
Thomas Quillen
in association with Keith & Mary Anderson
present
An Evening of Comedy

“TA R TU FFE”
by Moliere
Opens Feb. 17 thru March 4
Friday & Saturday 8 p.m. • Sunday Matinee 2:30 p.m.
PHOENIX PERFORMING ARTS BUILDING
1202 N. 3rd St. (3rd St. & Moreland)
Student rates available, 265-4061

More about

Dates
Clubs

Announcements

much so, that Martians
understand it.”
By Jim Muhlstein

^ A FAIR TO REMEMBER *
MARICOPA COUNTY FAIR
M arch 28 - April 2

Get your entries in now.
DEADLINE
MARCH lO
CALL 262-1555
‘Something for Everyone’

Places
Meetings

ASU Student Foundation
presents an evening with

TODAY
The Native American Student Organization will hold a frybread sale at Baker Center from 11 to 1:30 p.m.
L.C. Jacobson, the developer of Pinetop Lakes and
ex-president of the Del Webb Corporation, will speak at the
Marketing Club meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Business Administra­
tion, room 413.
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will discuss the
internal life of the Christian at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
SATURDAY
The Angelic Affair and committee functions will be
discussed at the Alpha Angels meeting at 2 p.m. in the MU
Santa Cruz Room.
SUNDAY
A worship service for native Americans will be held by the
American Indian Crusade at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.

i

Applications being taken
for booths at crafts fair

EMERSON LAKE
fcfPALMER

'i

|O H N

Friday, February 24,8:00 p.m.
ASU Activity Center

T R A V O LT A

c 1077Paramount IVturesÇoipot.«turn AllRightsReserved

Tickets $7.50: Available at all Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat, Gammage Box Of fice
& World Records.
Proceeds to Benef it Scholarship Fund

SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW
FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHT
œ

S

S

— — *

CHRISTDWN

5707 HOttTH 1 9* AVINUt

------- I I 4 9 Ï M 3 «

AT THESE TIMES
12:30-2:50-5:10
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Produced by Caravan Concerts

m m ÿ ÿ / -----------------.W A '.Ä

Ü

SV?>*»VIT’»€*

w r O e - r t i »V « r»

Ml

Page 14 State Press February 17, 1978

Joshua's jum per trips Brigham Young
By Robert Petrie

Roy Joshua hit a 25-foot
jump shot with one second
remaining to give ASU’s
basketball team a pulsating
76-75 win over Brigham
Young before 8,360 Thurs­
day night in the Activity
Center.
Joshua's shot erased what
looked like a 75-74 Cougar
lead, forged with just five
seconds left when “Fly” Rice
connected on a 17-foot jump
shot.
B ut th e Sun Devils
quickly called time and set
up what could be best called
a desperation shot. ASU
coach Ned Wulk explained:
“We had it set up for Roy
to take the shot, and believe
me, he took it up against a
lot of pressure,” Wulk said.
Joshua said, “I got a good
pick from Tony (Zeno), and I
put it up. I was the shooter
all along. The shot felt really

good, and I knew it was
gonna go. I haven’t been
playing well lately, so this
was really good.”
It was the only shot the 6foot-2 Joshua hit in the
game. The junior was 0-for4 from the field until the
game-winner.
There was a short period
of commotion before the
D evils w ere declared
winners. Immediately after
Jo sh u a's shot sw ished
through, BYU coach Frank
Arnold apparently called
time out, but official John
Reed didn’t see the signal,
and the lights were dimmed
in the Activity Center.
ASU effectively worked
its cobweb-laced delay game
for 2:35 late in the game,
while holding a 72-71 lead.
The Devils added two Bill
Kucharsky free throws with
39 seconds left to up the lead

to 74-71, but Danny Ainge
— game-high scorer with 21
points — drove for an
uncontested layup with 32
seconds left to cut it to 7473.
BYU’s Scott Runia fouled
Rick Taylor with 27 seconds
left, but the usually reliable
Taylor missed on a bonus
situation, and BYU took
possession and moved for
Fly’s jumper.
The Sun D evils and
Cougars tied at the half 3636, but BYU moved to a
seven-point lead (68-61)
with 6:12 left on a layup by
center Alan Taylor.
The Devils came running
back, outscoring BYU 11 to
one to grab a 72-69 advan­
tage with 3:52 left.
Rick Taylor led ASU with
20 points, and Zeno had 15.
Other Devils to score in
double figures were Derek
Davis (12), Kurt Nimphius

(11) and Kucharsky, who
scored 10.
Both Kucharsky and Zeno
left the floor with minor in­
juries during the game —
Zeno's injury req u ired
trainer’s room treatm ent —

but both were on hand to be
part of the game’s finish.
The Devils host Utah —
81-72 winners over UA
Thursday night — in a 2:15
Saturday matinee at the
Activity Center.

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Auto
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TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP
602 So. MILL AVE..TEMPE • 966-6896
Hours: M on. - Sat. 8-6; Tues. and Thurs. 8-8
Closed Sundays

Sun Devil senior guard Rick Taylor drives to the basket during
ASU’s 76-75 win over BYU Thursday night at the Activity
Center. Taylor paced the Devils in scoring with 20 points. [State
Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

DID YOU KNOW?
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of AT ,T, our customers are referred
by other customers.
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Friday
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Open Daily 9-6
Thurs. - Fri. 9-9

February 17, 1978 State Press Page 15

Devils beat Baylor

Walter Berry

ASU assistant coach tastes
sample of Olympic Games
Although the Olympic
torch is still more than a
thousand miles, a hundred
passes and 2'/i years away
from signaling the start of
the 1980 Summer Games in
Moscow, Mark Mangianti
has already tasted a sample
of the competition.
The 23-year-old native of
Mt. Clemons, Mich., who
serves as a Sun Devil
assistant wrestling coach
while stu d y in g for his
master’s degree at ASU,
was one of 12 members on
the USA World (Wrestling)
Team which took Russia by
force late last month.
Three days spent coping
with
sub-zero
te m ­
p e ra tu re s,
swallowing
u n p a la ta b le
T ib lis i
delicacies and sweating
through seemingly endless
hours of technique honing
spawned two tangible end
products: a silver medal —
symbolic of Mangianti’s
second-place finish in the
125 V2 pound class — and a
million mental memoirs.
Super tournament

“It was a super tour­
nament and an absolutely
super finish for me, con­
sidering what happened to
others over there," he said.
“A guy who placed second in
the last Olympics (1976)
couldn’t even place. A
wrestler who won the World
Cup and another guy who
finished second in overall
world ratings placed, but
they didn’t win.”
“And a wrestler in my
weight bracket who was the
U.S. representative in ’76
lost to a guy I beat over
there. Everything was sort
of ironic.”
The to u rn e y , which
featured athletes from the
U nited S ta te s and 11
E uropean co u n tries in­
cluding 60 Russian par­
ticipants, took place from
Jan. 25-27.
The conditions, Mangianti
said, were far from ideal.
Officiating questions

“Overall, I thought the
tourney was handled well
except for the officiating. It
was really slighted at
times,” the 5-foot-8 grappler
recollected. “One wrestler
was cited for a fall and it
wasn’t even a fall. We had it
on videotape.”
“Plus, when we were in
Moscow, it was 20 below.
The people you’d meet in
the streets and stores were
even colder,” Mangianti
Tuesday,
February

21
3:30 p.m.

ISRAEL ACTION
COMMITTEE MEETING
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added with a grimace.
“There aren’t very many
stores over there, but
there's a lot of pushing and
shoving going on in the ones
they do have. It’s too
overcrowded. I don’t know
how the Olympics will iast
over there."
Bad food

Then, there was the food

The Ruskies are ready on
other fronts, however.
“Russia’s the best country
in the world for wrestling.
Everywhere we went, there
were sports complexes with
people of all ages working
out, especially wrestlers.
They’re physically ready for
the Games right now,”
Mangianti said.
Trade-hungry Russians

“It’s really bad,” said
Mangianti with the look of
someone who had ju s t
stomached ten tamales with
a Vodka and tabasco sauce
chaser. “They claim they're
trying to get McDonald’s
and Pepsi-Cola places over
there. They'd better or I
don’t think they’ll be well
suited to host the Olympic
Games. I mean, there was
no place good to go if you
were hungry.”

The temperament of the
USSR grapplers doesn’t
parallel
th e
common
Russian folk, Mangianti
claimed.
"It seemed like they
wanted to trade or buy stuff
off you all the time. I even
sold a pair of jeans for $40.
All of them impressed me as
being warm and friendly.
“The one th in g th a t
amazed me the most was

The five-hit pitching of Jerry At one stretch he retired 14
Vasquez and Jamie Allen's home straight Baylor hitters.
The Bears scored first,
run led the ASU baseball team to
a 3-1 win over Baylor in the first roughing up Vasquez for three
game of a doubleheader Thurs­ hits and their only run in the first
inning. Burl Coker led off with a
day at Packard Stadium.
Vasquez, who overcame a double, and moved to third on a
rocky first inning to post the Sun single by Luke Prestridge. After
Devils' second complete game of Vasquez picked Prestridge off
the season, scattered five hits, first base, Coker scored on a
continuad paga 19
struck out four and walked none.

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continued page 17

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You know what it's like. You bought them
because it seemed that was what everybody
was doing.
But. I never liked the fit. And the way they
would shrink! I never knew what size to buy.
Always guessing.
Then they would wrinkle and pucker and
twist in the leg and take forever to get soft.
That was the pits.
Some friends told me about Sedgefield
Crazy name for a jean. I thought.
They said it really fits—lean and clean like a
jean should. That it does not shrink out of
size or wrinkle or pucker or twist in the leg.
More, it gets softer faster and wears like a
tough jean should while it's smooth and
easy on my bod. How could I resist?
Now I'm a Sedgefield man. Everything they
said is true. Sedgefield says if the jean does
not live up to its promises, they give you
your money back or replace the jean. That's
fair.
So now they say Levi’s has a jean that acts
almost like my Sedgefield jeans. But its one
third polyester. Who needs that plastic junk?
It's fine for picnic cups and baby pants, but
any jean that goes on my body has got to be
cotton—all cotton. Sedgefield fits the bill
just fine.
That's why now, I'm a Sedgefield man. Funny
how things change.

Page 16 State Press February 17, 1978

All eyes on speedster Brooks
By Walter Berry
He runs with the grace of
a gilded gelding.
His value is measured in
seconds of a stopwatch.
Craggy-faced "railbirds”
carrying crumpled windb re a k e rs and rolled-up
rosters in their palms like
daily racing forms keep
c o n sta n t tra c k of his
progress. Peer pressure
s u rro u n d s him like a
surrealistic stable as the

Sun Devils’ senior shortstop
who has been drafted by a
major league team five
different times. “If they
expect a lot out of me
because I've been picked by
the pros so much, I don’t
know. I n e v er really
thought about it.
“I don’t feel any pressure.
I don’t think there is any. If
there is, I haven’t paid any
attention to it. All I can do is

“Hubie has tremendous
tools,” said Sun Devil head
coach Jim Brock. “He’s an
exciting player — the kind
who can m ake th in g s
happen whenever he’s on
the basepaths or out on the
field. He is also the type of
kid who is still so young, he
hasn’t reached his full
potential yet. I think it’s
safe to say that Hubie
Brooks has a bright future
ahead of him in pro baseball,
for sure.”
Brooks has had his op­
portunities to turn pro —
four in the past two years
alone. All he spurned with
“thanks, but no thanks”
implications.
He had a reason.
Free agent pick

After compiling .380 and
.475 batting averages his
la st
tw o
seasons
at
Dominguez High School in
his hometown of Compton,
Calif. — winning all-league
and team MVP honors in the

process — the Montreal the pro teams were offering
Expos made Brooks one of wasn't anywhere near what
their free agent picks in the I thought I was worth. I just
May 1974 draft. It started a decided to go to school and
trend which soon evolved try to improve.
“I could’ve gone to the
into a pseudo-ritual every
University
of New Mexico
six months.
“I wasn’t ready for pro or a few schools on the West
ball back then," said Hubie Coast, but I didn’t want to. I
with conviction. “And what wasn’t really interested in

continued page 19

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Alone with his thoughts, Sun Devil senior shortstop Huble
Brooks munches on a pre-game orange before the ASU baseball
team’s scheduled doubleheader with Baylor Thursday at
Packard Stadium. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast.]

go out every day and do
what I do best, in the best
way I know how.”
Should Brooks pay heed
to his own advice, 1978 may
prove quite infatuating for
ASU baseball aficionados. A
first team A ll-A m erica
selection of The Sporting
News last season for his
Drafted 5 times
“I don’t really know what .346, 4 home run, 57 RBI
goes on in other people s effort, he possesses mindminds,” said Brooks, the boggling capabilities.

stakes mount.
All eyes are on ASU’s
Hubie Brooks. He knows
that.
Yet the sleek 6-foot, 180pound speed merchant isn’t
one to fidget, flinch or
buckle under the saddle of
suppression.

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February 17, 1978 State Press Page 17
=K=

M ore about

Coach
samples
Games

NO-STICKER, NO -CITATIO N PARKING

Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59. east of
Sun Devil Stadium. Free shuttle bus service to the
heart of campus (Murdock Hall) runs from 7 a m. to
3:30 p.m Buses leave both locations (Stadium and
Murdock) about every 8 to 15 minutes.
-

~i

n

“

“

“

continued from page 15

their size,” he added. “On
the average, they’re bigger
than Americans. Most of the
wrestlers I saw went about
6-feet, 200 pounds at least.”
Despite his own com­
paratively dwarfed stature,
Mangianti is capable of
carrying his own clout. As a
student-athlete at Chippewa
Valley High School, situated
some 50 miles outside of
Detroit, the spry light­
weight copped just about
every wrestling honor in
sight.
“Except the state title,”
he modestly interrupts. “I
was seeded No. 1 twice and
got beat each time. I still
don’t know what happened.”
National champ

Mangianti scrapped the
also-ran label, however,
while matriculating for his
bachelor’s
deg ree
in
physical education and
health at Michigan’s Grand
Valley State. Three con­
s e c u tiv e
A ll-A m e ric a
plaques preceded
his
national champion distinc­
tion last season and led to
his selection to the USA
World Team for the third
time in five years.
ASU
coach
Bobby
Douglas was one of the first
to vie for his expertise.
Coach praises

“Bobby’s one of the best
coaches in the country,
along with Dan Gable of the
University of Iowa. He’s the
main reason why I came
here,” said Mangianti who
posted 2-1-1 and 7-0
wrestling records in 1974
and ’76 respectively, for the
U.S. contingency.
“ Not only am I an
assistant coach at ASU, but
I’m also considered Bobby’s
protege. I get the chance to
coach, wrestle and prepare
m yself for th e
1980
Olympics. P lu s, I ’m a
member of the Sunkist Kids
— a collection of 12 of the
best w re stle rs in th e
country.”
“I couldn’t have asked for
much more.”
A gold m edal from
Moscow m ight suffice
nicely.

Softball
ASU women’s softball team
opens the 1978 season with a
doubleheader against the
Thunderbirds at Mesa CC
Tuesday (Feb. 21) at 1 p.m. The
Sun Devils were fourth at last
year’s College World Series for
the second consecutive year.
Coach Mary Littlewood has led
the A-State women to two titles
and three fourth place finishes
nationally, and three Inter­
mountain championships since
1971.
WHY ARE YOU WALKING?
THE BUSES
ARE RUNNING!

All Skis & Accessories
Unbelievable discounts to
February 17-24
^ 7

Sale Special:
Kastle K-11 S k is ..................... Reg. 145.00 .

Now 75.00

S K IS
Reg.
Now
K2 244 s k is ............................................... 205.00. . . .150.00
K2 244 Mid s k is .........................................200.00------150.00
K2 233 s k is ............................................... 145.00. . . . 75.00
K2 233 Mid s k is .........................................175.00
129.95
95.00
K2 Shortcut skis ...................................... 125.00.
Lange Competition skis .........................210.00..139.00
Lange Freestyle s k is ............................... 185.00.
.119.00
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.115.00
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Lange Turnstyle s k is ............................... 175.00. . .115.00
Lange Shortstyle s k is ............................. 150.00.
95.00
Head Slalom s k is ......................................200.00.
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Kastle National Team skis .................... 210.00.
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Kastle Newstyle Champion s k is ........... 175D0.
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99.00
Dynastar Pulsar skis ............................... 195.00. . .170.00
180.00
Dynastar Acropact skis .......................... 215.00

"V

Reg
Marker M4-15 step-in
system ................................. 95.00.
Marker M4-12 step-in
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Marker M3-S step-in
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Look GT .................................. 59.95.
Look N-57 ................................ 79.95.
Besser Plate binding ............80.00.
Salomon 555 ..........................95.00.

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K2
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39.95

31.95

35.00
39.95
59.95
29.95
59.95

29.95

Bring this coupon in for free mounting of
bindings, Friday, February 17-Sunday,
February 19. Regularly priced at $10.00.

* $ 1 0 .0 0

$ 1C b O o |

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See our tremendous inventory at the Metrocenter store.
All at greatly discounted prices!

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Suits, sweaters, jackets 40% off
Ski bags . . . reg. 15.00. . . Now 8.95
Boot bags . . reg. 18.00. . Now 9.95
All additional accessories 20-40% off
Ski R a c k s ..........................25% off

Reg

A great selection by Sundown. Many
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Reg. $39.95 Now $19.95

S p o rts

All Scotts 30% off
All Barrecrafters 30% off

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Men's & Women's warm-ups — 40% off
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Underwear — 40% off
Gloves - 20% off
After-ski boots — 50% off

w a

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Nordica Ladies Vogue (Mesa only) . . . 80.00 . .. 49.95
Scott Ultra Lite (Metro only) .................190.00.
139.95
Scott Super Hot (Metro only) ...............220.00
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Lange Phantom (1976) (Metro only) . . . 175.00 . . . . 89.95
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Lange Banshee (1976) (Metro only) .. . 180.00. . . . 92.95
Lange XL-350 (Metro only) ................... 115.00
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Lange XL-700 (Metro only) ................... 150.00
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Lange XL-800 (Metro only) ................... 165.00.
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Reg
La Dolomite Turbo (Metro only) ...........180.00
La Dolomite Dino (Both stores) ............170.00
La Dolomite GTS (Both stores) ...........140.00
La Dolomite Matra (Both stores) .........115.00
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La Dolomite Beta (Mesa only) ................ 80.00
La Dolomite Lotus Elite (Both stores) .120.00
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halct
Metrocenter — 10220 North 28th Drive (at the Peoria Ave
entrance to Metrocenter) 944-2273 Mesa — 37 North
Hibbert Road (one block north of Main) 834-3485
Hours:
Metrocenter
Mesa
Mon.-Thurs......................10 a.m.-9 p.m..........10 a.m.-9 p.m.
F r id a y

....................................... 1 0 a . m . - 9 p . m .............1 0 a . m . - 6 p . m .

Saturday ........................ 10 a.m.-6 p.m......... 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday ..........................Noon-6 p.m............ Noon-6 p.m.

Page 18 State Press Februa

17,- 1978

Future
players
sign up

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

TO PLACE

Ten Arizona high school
football players were among 23
signed to ASU letters-of-intent
Wednesday, as the Sun Devil
scouts concentrated primarily on
running backs and offensive
linemen.
Leading a group of four
running backs are Willie Gittnens of Fountain Valley, Calif.,
and Robert Weathers of Ft.
Pierce, Fla. Gittnens, 5-11, 166
pounds, who runs the 100 in less
than 10 seconds, was Player of
the Year in California and is
described by assistant defensive
line coach Gary Horten as a
“Tony Dorsett type" with great
moves.
Weathers, another great catch
with 9.5 speed, had finalized his
decision to attend ASU after
being heavily sought after by
universities in Florida and Iowa.
Factors in his decision included
the prestigious Rose Bowl and
the Arizona climate, similar to
his native Florida. Other backs
included Gerald Riggs, a 1500yard gainer from Las Vegas, and
Alvin Moroe, a 6-foot, 190pounder from Coolidge.
The other area of recruiting
concentration was in the of­
fensive line where the Pac-10 is
renown for its quick and “beefy”
linemen.
Top linemen prospects include
Bruce Band, 6-foot-5, 250
pounds, and Tony Loia, 6-foot-3,
270 pounds. Nine other offensive
and defensive linemen who tip
the scales at 230 pounds-plus
dominate the recruiting prizes.
The Devils added one more
quarterback to their 1978 season
squad,
Mike
Pagel
of
Washington High School in
Phoenix. Pagel, who passed for
1,415 yards and 10 touchdowns
last season, chose ASU because
of the proximity to his home and
the weather. The United States
Naval Academy was his other
choice before the ASU decision.
The Devils still have three
football scholarships available for
next season, and Horten said
these will be left for late recruits.

TIRED O F TICKETS?
Take the shuttle between
Lot 59 (east of Sun Devil
Stadium) to Murdock Hall.
7a. m. t o 3:30 p.m.
Round trip 8-15 minutes.
FREE

YOUR
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For Sole

Instruction

ONE COURTESY pass for Snow Bowl, all
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JAZZ GUITAR COURSE: Book, cassette:
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H elp Wanted______

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with student ID Mention this ad. 275-0010
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MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500
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9B5-7572
A nnouncements
ATTENTION: Senior Men — Need 24 men
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Our young and aggressive organiza­
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For complete information contact
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2/17

f

A nnouncements
GROUP WORKSHOP or individual appoint­
ments available for experiential investiga­
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of consciousness and development of
psyehic abilities using hypnosis, medita­
tion and other techniques. 275-0472. 2/22

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-5 .
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BOOKSTORE
9 East 5th • 966-0203
In downtown Tempe. just around
the corner from the VaMey Art
Theater.
2 /1 7

PHONE SALES: evenings, hourly rate, nice
office, bonus. 968-4853
3/2

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

2/22
RESIDENT, DESK assistants for 1978-79
academic year. Apply at Housing Office,
MU 110, Feb. 13-24. Applications limited to
first 300.
2/17

KAW ASAKI INC.
W here the action is!

SAVE!

♦352°°
Brand new KZ400S3
As Low As

♦89700

NEED MONEY plus time? To fill both
needs, call us . . . 834-6316.
2/23

*350# Mo.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER seeks attrac­
tive female model for figure photography,
top salary — TR, 265-1601.
2/17
PLAN AHEAD. Apply now for the best
summer job you could hope to find! The Air
National Guard. Earn over $1000 free and
clear. Your meals, clothing and living
accommodations are all supplied. Plus
transportation to and from your training
site. After that first summer, just one
weekend a month brings you over $50.
Even more with promotions you can earn.
Plus $125 per semester in tuition as­
sistance. Other valuable benefits. Act now,
openings are limited. For more information
call or visit the 107th Tac Control
Squadron, 2025 N. 52nd St., Phoenix, AZ
85008. Phone: 273-9600 or 273-9611. 2/17

M esa

969-9107
1339 W . University

Phoenix 997-7148
9001 N . 7th St.
We trade lor used cars.
2/24

Personal
JANET: Call Irvine. From Mom and Dad.
2/23
GAY GREY Faceless Jigsaw Puzzle! It's
different from the others. $3.00 to 3J
Company, Dept. 7125. Box 26265, Phoenix,
AZ. 85068.
2/28

P 00mmate Wonted
ROOMMATE WANTED, share 2 bedroom
apartment, 1 block ASU. Free rent in
exchange for helping disabled graduate
student. Reuben, 967-6748.
2/24
OWN BEDROOM, furnished, pool, laundry
facilities, $132 including utilities. Quiet
atmosphere. Female, non-smoker. Cam
after9:00 p.m. 968-5634 .
2/17

TEN SUN’S TICKETS, will split up, $6 seats
for $5. Pacer's game on Saturday. 9681744
2/17

S ervices
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes
Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road.
956-7220.
3/9

7 4 FENDER MUSTANG, excellent condi­
tion, 12" practice amp, stand, hard case,
$200. 968-4743. Ask lor Robert.
2/17

Ad Run Dates.

Classification

APARTMENT DWELLERS . . . we install
deadbolts from $18.95, peepholes from
$4.95. Mark, 894-1530. Stanley, 846-1671.
2/28

Losf/Found

_

Phone __

As A Service To The
ASU Campus
Community,

1.20

1 00

1.05

WESTERN
SAVINGS

1.25

1.30

Sponsors
This

1.35

1.40

1.45

1.50

1.55

1.60

1.65

1.70

1 80

1.90

ADD Sc FOR EA CH A D D IT IO N A L W ORD

No. of Insertions x Price per Insertion =

20% DISCOUNT
5-9 times
30% DISCOUNT
10 or more times

DON WEEKS

CAMERA — Rolleiflex Tessar 1:2.8, $100.
Also Craig 16 mm. Editor, enclosed case,
large screen, $50. 7x35 Bino Mikron Lite
Weight, $50 Call 947-4000. Private party.
2/23

__________Date

1.1 0

YAMAHA TX500. A must see, must sell,
mint condition, purple metalflake. quick
W /power3000 miles. 834-6142.
2/17

No Down Payment

WEDDING INVITATIONS — Prices are low
in Idaho. 100 custom printed only $5.95.
Send for free catalog and samples to
Arnold Co.. 206 East Main, Rexburg, Idaho
83440.
2/22

N a m e _______

1.15

M o to rc y c le s

BARTENDERS WANTED for beer bar in
Tempe. Call 967-5542 after 11 a m. week­
days.
2/22

STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED AD INSERTION ORDER

PLEASE PRINT

GUITAR and Banjo classes are $25 lor 8
weeks at Steve Kelsey’s Guitar Workshop
Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 3/7

TOTAL

FRIDAY FREE
LOST & FOUND
COLUMN
FOUND:
SMALL GERMAN SHEPHERD. Cross near
Math building, Feb. 9. To claim, call
966-0433.
2/17

Courtesy Of:
Less Discount =
Total Paid = '

Ad may be paid for at A-111 Stauffer Hall or University Cashiers Office.

GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­
sertations, Theses, Research Papers.
Debby, 967-2305.
3/7

Typing
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi, 8395651.
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
TYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertations,
theses, term papers. Seven years exper­
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
4/6
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
3/23

nnnw e s t e r n W anted
LULUSAVINGS
Leading from strength since 1929

HELP! I need to buy or borrow EEE 301
text. Introduction to Modern Circuit Analy­
sis. Please call Brad, 275-7744.
2/17

February 17, 1978 State Press Page 19

M ore about

More about

Vasquez stifles Bears

Shortstop Brooks knows
everybody's watching him

continued from peg# 15

continuad from page 16

th e ir program s. They
weren’t good enough. I
decided to stay home in­
stead .’’
‘Wanted to leave’

A one-year diamond
sabbatical a t W h ittier
College in California quickly
changed his mode of think­
ing. “I did well as a fresh­
man shortstop (.330, 4
HRs), but I wasn’t happy
with the setup,” Brooks said
with disgust. “I had to make
a decision and I did. I just
wanted to leave and go
someplace — anyplace —
else."
“Anywhere" transposed
itself into Mesa Community
College, where Brooks hit
for a .362 average and five
home runs as a sophomore
transfer in 1976.
Professionalism — in the
persona of the Kansas City
Royals (Jan u ary 1976),
Chicago White Sox (June
1977) and Oakland A’s
(January 1977) again cast its
callus shadow on Brooks’
shoulder. Yet they refused
to up the ante.
Didn’t want to negotiate

“They didn’t seem to want
to negotiate with me —
none of ’em," the fleetfooted o u tfield er said.
“Anyway, I didn’t want to
go someplace where I didn’t
know nobody.
“ The
U n iv ersity
of
Arizona, Oklahoma and a
bunch of small schools in
California contacted me,
too, but I was looking for a
place where I could be
comfortable in playing."
ASU won out on all
counts. “A lot of my friends
from back home in Compton
were out here — guys like
Ken L andreaux, Ricky
Peters, Darrell Jackson . . .
plus, Roger Schmuck (Sun
Devil varsity pitching in­
structor) was one of my
coaches at Mesa.
“The pitching and hitting
on this level is so much
better than other places,
also,” Brooks added. “ASU
is the best place there is to
play ball and the program
coach Brock has here is set
up in a way where you can’t
help but improve if you’re
willing to work.
“I was. The only thing
th a t w orried me was

whether I could make the
transition."
Brooks did, but not with
the same flair or relative
ease with which he legs out
an infield hit, scales a fence
for a fly or stretches a
shallow single into an extra­
base hit.
It took work.
"I started off last season
as ASU’s starting centerfielder, but after two
weeks I was moved to
right," he recalled.
“ I was a shortstop who had
played some outfield before,
but had never played a day
in rightfield before last
year. I didn’t even know
what it was like over there.”
Evidently, Brooks needed
no re-acquaintance with the
batter's box. Owner of
ASU’s third longest hitting
streak (14 games dating
through the first four games
of the 1977 College World
Series), Brooks finished
third in the club in gamewihning hits.
Two RBIs and six base
hits were the extent of his
efforts in Omaha, Neb.,
where the Devils claimed
their first NCAA title in
eight years Ju n e 18.

bother me, but they do.
Sometimes I have to get
away from everyone and be
alone
— collect
my
thoughts, you know. That’s
just the way I am," Brooks
said with a shrug.
“I know what I want out
of life. Not just to play
proball, -but major league
baseball. I’ve thought along
those lines since I was 16,
when I first found out what
it was all about.
“I was on my basketball
team in high school. I gave it
up. I was on the football
team one year. I gave that
up. I wanted to concentrate
on just ONE thing. I still
do.”
That’s baseball . . . as in
Brooks.

attempting to sacrifice, beat out
a bunt, which got away from
Prestridge, Baylor's first
baseman.
Irvine, in turn, continued on to
third base as Baylor second
baseman Mike Wells chased
down the ball. Wells, however,
threw wildly to third, and Irvine
started for home, and Brooks to
second.
Ordones retrieved the ball in
left field, and gunned the ball
into the Baylor dugout in his
attempt to nail Irvine at the
plate. Brooks, who had rounded
second when the overthrow
occurred was awarded home to
wrap up the Devils’ scoring.

double by Shane Nolen. The
Devils escaped further damage
when Nolen tried to stretch his
double into a triple, as he was
gunned down at third on a fine
relay by ASU shortstop Hubie
Brooks.
Allen tied it in the bottom of
the first off the Bears’ Jaime
Cocanower, with a 380-foot
homer, his first of the year.
The Devils pushed across the
winning runs in the fifth thanks
to heads-up baserunning and
three Baylor errors.
With one out, Baylor shortstop
Manuel Ordones muffed Ed
Irvine’s grounder. Then, Brooks,

A lm a M a t e r

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Praying strength for
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Looking back

“Looking back, it was an
up year for me AND the
team. We weren’t supposed
to do well. A lot of people
didn’t expect us to do
anything at all — not even
win the WAC.
“So what did we do?"
Brooks asked with his
characteristic pearly-tooth
smile and accompanying
baritone chuckle. “We went
out and won the Series.”
Reverted over to his old,
but displaced shortstop
position this season, Hubie
has delved deep into a “one
minute, worry-wart; next
minute, ‘Devil’-may-care”
attitude.
“He’s the serious type.
Too serious, sometimes,”
Brock said. “Hubie worked
extremely hard to make the
transition back to the infield
and put a lot of pressure on
himself to do well. When
he’s happy with himself and
his play, there’s no better
ballplayer anywhere.”
Needs to be alone

“I try not to let things

BICYCLE HARBOR is closing out oil

AZUKI BICYCLES
Prices Limited to Stock on Hand

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BICYCLE HARBOR will be completely
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UP TO

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Fri.

Page 20 State Press February 17, 1978

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