r

f r id a y
M a r c h 10, 1978

Arizona State University
V o i. 60 N o . 88
\

_________________ ____ ______________________

state
press
*

Inside
CIA on campus? ........................ 3
Mustang S a llie s .......................... 6
Jerry “Hyperactive” Vasquez . . . 21

Tempe, Arizona

Professor utilizes
computer to fight
organized crime
By Walter Kelley
An ASU professor has
compiled an $80,000 phone
book that has explosive
implications, he said.
Sociology professor Jim
Johnson has spent more
than three years compiling a
com puterized re fe re n ce
bank that could be used in
the investigation of land
fraud, influence buying and
organized crime in the state
of Arizona.
Johnson
began
his
reference
bank
a fte r
reading a newspaper article
about the Great W estern
Land and Cattle Company.
“People think organized
crime is a secretive thing.
Here was an organization
clearly organized to per­
petuate land fraud. These
guys were operating full
b last in public v ie w ,”
Johnson said.
He realized how a com­
puterized index of the
wheelings and dealings T>f
th ese individuals could
facilitate the work of in­
vestigative reporters and
law enforcement agencies.
“Bolles did a seven-part
series on Ned Warren in ’67.
Warren made his big money
after those articles came out,”

One of the first things
Johnson put in his reference
bank was the articles of
A rizona
Republic
in­
vestigative reporter Don
Bolles.
“Bolles did a seven-part
series on Ned W arren in ’67.
Warren made his big money
after those articles came
out,” Johnson said.
W arren was able to
continue to operate because
he was hidden behind a
screen of partnerships,
corporations and legal
paperwork, Johnson said.
To trace W arren’s base of
operations would have
required reading thousands
of pages of m aterial,
Johnson
said, b u t a
reference bank would save
all that legwork.
Although the information
is gathered from public
information, once joined in a
reference system it could
have thunderous reper­
cussions, Johnson said.
The big crooks in the
state are well organized and

wealthy, and have the
political clout to stop the
project if they realize how it
can be used against them,
Johnson said.
Because of enem ies,
Johnson said he is worried
about the renewal of his
budget.
He has operated for the
last year on $80,000 from a
contract between the State
Legislative Task Force
Against Organized Crime
and the University.
At this time he is not sure
whether his budget will be
approved for another year.
The entire task force may
be canceled for want of
funding, Johnson said.
His d irecto ry of in ­
form ation
would
be
tremendously valuable for
the Better Business Bureau,
news services, in addition to
any
law
enforcem ent
agency, he said.
If he loses his present
source of funding, Johnson
said he hopes some other
agency will pick up the tab
for the project.
Until he received the
funding last year, Johnson
had accumulated 20,000
pieces of information in the
reference bank. Now it
contains about 500,000
names and other tidbits of
information, he said.
“People think computers
are magic, that they can read
minds or something.”

The function of the
computer in this project is
only to p u t nam es in
alphabetical order, he said.
“People think computers
are magic, that they can
read minds or something,”
Johnson said.
The names are gathered
from newspaper articles,
lands sales records, cor­
poration memberships and
other sources of public
information, he said.
After the information is
indexed, th e re su ltin g
d irecto ry can save in ­
vestigators hours by telling
them where to look next or
re fe rrin g them to th e
original source of in ­
formation, Johnson said.
This system is similar to
the card files of a library in
some ways, he said.

A new $12,000 pendulum has just been added to the ASU Museum of Geology. The pendulum
swings over a circular dial in the floor of the building. As the earth rotates, small pegs under
the pendulum are knocked down allowing the observer to tell the time of day. Story, pg. 11.
[State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

Tuition may be eliminated
for non-resident's children
The Arizona Senate is considering a
bill that would eliminate public school
tuition for the children of non-resident
teachers, students and research faculty
at state colleges and universities.
Presently, state statutes require that
school districts charge tuition to
children of non-residents.
B ut
Temj)e
School
D istrict
superintendent Ralph Goitia said the
law is inconsistent and isn’t enforced
anyway.
‘T h e law requires you to pay tuition,
but then it says if you don’t send your
children to school w ell take you to
court,” he said.

“We have a 25 percent student
turnover here. I don’t know how we’d
keep up with enforcing the law,” he
said.
He added, “If they expect to enforce
it, they should allow us some money to
enforce it with. And they should also
change the compulsory law.”
Sen. Morris Farr, D-Tucson, a co­
sponsor of the bill, agrees changing the
law will save time and money.
‘The only place I know of that is
enforcing this is in Tucson Unified
School District. The people appealing it
lost, but they are going to win even­
tually, Farr said.

Page 2 State Press March 10, 1978

In th e new s b rief Ik
from the Associated Press
harvest season.
OeCONCINI STILL IN
GOVERNOR RACE
CUBA RETURNS HIJACKERS
PHOENIX — Dino DeConcini
NEW YORK — Six fugitives
said Thursday he will continue wanted in the United States
to seek the Democratic nomi­ for hijackings between 1969
nation for governor and that and 1971 were being returned
Gov.
Bruce Babbitt
was here Thursday night from
morally obligated to run for Cuba following lengthy nego­
attorney general.
Babbitt, tiations with the Cuban gov­
asked for comment, said he ernment, the FBI said. The six
hadn’t decided whether to had not disputed their return,
seek nomination to the office. the FBI said. A spokesman for
DeConcini, at a news confer­ the FBI, who declined to be
ence, noted that Babbitt last identified, said the group,
fall had renounced a try for the wanted for five separate hi­
governorship in favor of seek­ jackings, was being returned
ing a second term as attorney to Kennedy Airport on a flight
general.
from Cuba following a stop at
Montreal.
SENATE OKs AUTO
INSPECTION REVIEW
AGREEMENT NEAR
PHOENIX — The Arizona
ON ELVIS FILM
Senate passed and sent to the
HOLLYWOOD — Rock pro-'
House by a 29-1 vote Thursday moter Jerry Weintraub is near
legislation that would clear agreement with the Elvis
the way for repeal of the auto Presley estate for the highly
emissions inspection law in coveted rights for a film
1981. Sponsored by Sen. Jack version of Presley's life story,
Taylor, R-Mesa, the proposal it was learned Thursday.
provides for appointment of a Weintraub,
who
arranged
five-member committee to many of Presley’s tours, was
Presley's
study the existing law rQi ‘rirTi ^negotiating with
ing the inspections only" in- father, Vernon, and Col. Tom
Maricopa and Pima counties
Parker, Presley’s mentor and
and report its Recommenda­ career-long manager. "There’s
tions to the LdgislMur* by nothing hanging it up," Wein­
Jan. 15,1980. The ¿fate’s con­ traub said. “I’m sure I’m going
tract with Hamilton Test to be the one to do it. Parker
Systems,
which conducts and I have a long relationship.
the inspections, expires on It’s going to be a motion
Dec. 31, 1980.
picture of Presley’s life story
and I’m going to produce it.”
FARMERS TO SET UP
PARKS REVEALS PAYMENTS
BLOCKADE
WASHINGTON — Tongsun
NOGALES, Ariz. — A group
of 200 farmers and supporters • , Park neared the end of his
set out Thursday to establish
initial House Ethics Commit­
a symbolic blockade o f,ffie , tee testimony Thursday, re­
road that carries Mexican
portedly revealing no new
produce trucks across the names but new details such
international
border.
The as nearly $100,000 in contribu­
blockade, organized by the tions for a former Far East
American Agriculture Move­ subcommittee chairman. Park
ment, is aimed at blocking
told the investigators he gave
some of the 1 million pounds
campaign contributions total­
of Mexican produce moved
ing nearly $100,000 to theninto the United States daily
subcommittee chairman Corn­
during the current winter elius Gallagher, D-N.J., in

A * /

BACK-TO-WORK
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
WASHINGTON— The Carter
administration sought a backto-work court order against
striking coal miners Thursday
and President Carter told both
miners and coal operators that
he expects the law to be
obeyed. As government attor­
neys prepared to go to court In
the 94-day strike, Carter told.a
nationally televised news con­
ference: “This is a time for
cooling off and we will do
everything in our power to
ensure that it does not
become a time of confronta­
tion."
HUNT FOR CHAPLIN BODY
FRUITLESS
CORSIER
SUR
VEVEY,
Switzerland — A Europe-wide
search for the body of Charlie
Chaplin has turned up nothing
and Swiss investigators said
Thursday they are mystified
over the theft of the coffin
from the village cemetery here
a week ago. Initial theories
that the theft of the oak coffin
and body might have been the
work of extortionists seem
less likely now because no
ransom, demand has been
received, investigators said.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
Stale 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. Ariz.

By Toni Cardarella
Asia's future will depend
largely « 1 the way the
United States relates with
the co ntinent, a U .S.
Department of State official
said Thursday.
“Our relationship with
Asia is not a random thing,”
John Cannon, director of
public affiars office, said.
“One-fourth of all U.S. trade
is with East Asia, and onethird of our agricultural
exports go there.”
Cannon said Asia sees the
United States as a potential
partner and looks at Amer­
ica through military and
security eyes.
“The situation in Asia will
only deteriorate if we walk
out on them ,” he said. “That
part of the world needs our
resources to make it
prosperous.”
“It’s time to bury the
hatchet and move ahead to a
successful relationship.”
Cannon spent some time
in Korea and was involved
with Secretary of State
Cyrus Vance’s trip to China.
He will accompany Vice
President Walter Mondale
on an Asian trip in about
four weeks.
“We will have to change
our style and gear toward
Asian m arkets,” he said.
“Right now we produce
goods for Americans instead
of Asia. ”
Cannon said the United

States needs more than one
Asian policy.
“We must look at each
part separately according to
nationalities, styles and
cultures,” he said. “The key
to our overall Pacific policy
is Japan.”
The United States and
Japan are the two most
important industrial areas
in the world. Cannon said.
“We’re asking Japan to
have a g reater dependence
on the United States,” he
said. “We want Japan to
curb their exports toward
the United States.”
Cannon said Japan now
has a growth rate of 5
percent. The United States
is asking Japan to stimulate
its economy to a growth rate
of 7 percent, he said.
Japan is nervous about
the United States removing
its military forces from
South Korea, Cannon said.
“We have major military
bases in Asia, and we do not
intend to leave,” he said.
“We’ve assured Japan that
our forces will stay th ere.”
Cannon said Southeast
Asia feels neglected by the
United States.
“We are sitting here in
this country in a shrinking
world,” he said. “We are not
only unable to sell goods
overseas, but we are unable
to sell here. We need a new
and intelligent relationship
with Southeast Asia.”

Nominating Petitions
for all

This quartz

ASASU OFFICES

is accurate

are now available

to 5 seconds

y

1970 and 1971, a knowledge­
able source alleged. Galla­
gher, who has been men­
tioned in previous stories, has
refused to make any public
comment but his lawyer has
said he did nothing wrong.

Future of Asia
depends on U.S.
ties, official says

in the ASASU Compl ex - Room 208J, M.U,

a month.
Is yours?
If not, trade

No. C M 02 2 -$ 1 6 5 .0 0 .
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Student Body Offices
Open for

• PRESIDENT
• LEGISLATIVE VP
• FINANCIAL VP

Nominations Are:
Petitions and all pertinent
information for the spring elec­
tions can be obtained in the
ASASU Offices in the M.U.
Petitions must be turned in by
March 15.

• CAMPUS AFFAIRS
VICE PRESIDENT
• ACTIVITIES
VICE PRESIDENT
• 20 FIRST COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVES

GeneraL„Elections: April 12-13
Primary Elections: April 5-6

March 10, 1978 State Press Page 3

ASU to investigate
government spying
By Mary Beth Von IIrinka
After years of questions about potential
government spying on campus, ASU finally is
taking action to investigate possible Central
Intelligence Agency involvement here.
“Hundreds of colleges and university
professors, administration and students have
clandestine relationships with the CIA,” ac­
cording to the Campaign to Stop Government
Spying Committee. TherCSGS is a coalition of
more than 70 organizations that have joined
together to call for strict controls on the
operations of local, state and national intelligence
agencies.
“The CIA, along with other intelligence
agencies, secretly operates on college campuses,
spying on and harassing individuals and political
groups,” according to a report by the CSGS.
“Through the use of covert recruiters, mem­
bers of the community, who may be likely can­
didates for employment or other relationship with
the CIA on a regular basis, including foreign
students, are identified to the CIA.”
In September, ASU President John Schwada
was one of 45 university presidents to receive a
request from the committee to initiate an in­
vestigation of potential CIA involvement at ASU.
In October, Schwada turned the request over
to a Faculty Senate Committee, requesting that it
draft guidelines for an investigation, said Mark
Barnes, president of Associated Students.
On November 14, the Chairman of the Faculty
Senate, Dr. Susanne Shafer, appointed a sevenmember ad-hoc committee, headed by Dr.
Willard Kniep, assistant professor of elementary
education, to review the request and make
recommendations, Barnes said.
Thorough investigation planned

Although the committee only has met once
since January, it plans to conduct a thorough
investigation of CIA involvement on campus,
Kniep said.
“We are not aware of any actual CIA in­
volvement at ASU,” he said.
“However, it is apparent through evidence of
CIA involvement on other campuses, it probably
exists here,” he said.
There are numerous reasons why CIA in­
volvement is suspected at ASU, Barnes said.
“ASU has a high number of foreign students,
especially from the Middle East, who have openly
admitted being spied on by intelligence agencies
from their own countries,” he said. “This makes
ASU a good climate for the recruitment of spies
for other countries.
“ASU also conducts an extensive amount of
agricultural research, which is also an attraction
for the CIA,” Barnes said.
‘The (Richard) Soderberg incident in 1970, in
which an ASU professor was dismissed for having
suspected relations with the CIA, indicates there
definitely was CIA involvement on campus in the
past," Barnes said.
In 1969, Soderberg, having no doctorate
degree, no publications or professional academic
background, was appointed as the new chief of
the ASU Division of Agriculture by Lee Thomp­
son, dean of the College of Engineering.
In 1971, Soderberg was removed from his
position because of suspected involvement with
an intelligence agency, according to an article in
the New Times by Ron Ridenhour.
Five months ago, Barnes, the student member

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of the Faculty Senate ad-hoc committee, began
the groundwork for the investigation by filing a
request under the statutes of the 1975
Congressional Freedom of Information Act for the
release of all past and present contractual
relationships between the CIA and ASU.
Backlog of requests

“Although I still haven't received any in­
formation, I received a letter saying that the
delay is being caused by the backlog of requests
from many universities,” he said.
“We perceive this covert presence and
operation of the CIA on American campuses as a
direct threat to our democratic rights and to the
principles of academic freedom and integrity,”
Barnes said. "As long as the University functions
as a service agency for the CIA, or as a cover for
its academic and propaganda purposes, any claim
to the University’s role as an open democratic
institution is a farce.”
“It is almost impossible to run a uniform check
on CIA involvement at ASU, until the information
is released,” said Mike Tansy, ASASU campus
affairs vice president.
Last year, the campus affairs committee
conducted an investigation of the CIA at ASU. A
three-member committee, headed by Richard
Clubb, an ASU student, was appointed by
ASASU to conduct the investigation, said Barnes.
Among the findings of the investigaiton
reported by Clubb were: There are tunnels under
ASU patrolled by guards; there are computer
terminals on campus that are for the private use
of a few people; foreign students refuse to
comment about possible involvement with the
CIA; the Soderberg case definitely indicates past
CIA involvement on campus.
The investigation was discontinued after four
months, Clubb said.

Fam ily testifies
at m urder trial

Sitting slouched in his seat, David Bueker, accused of
murdering an ASU woman in July, listened quietly during the
fourth day of his trial as his family testified about his past.
Bueker, 25, is being tried in Maricopa County Superior Court
on the charge of murder for the death of Susan Green.
Green s mutilated body was discovered in a Tempe residence
she was "housesitting’’ for the summer.
Police reported she died of strangulation, although her body
had been beaten with a rock and was covered with numerous
stab wounds.
“David would run a mile to avoid a fight,” Bueker's eldest
brother, Fred Bueker of Riverside, Calif., said. “He was never
an aggressive person.
"After our father died when David was 6, I took care of him
and my other three brothers and sister," he told the court.
“He was always very shy and passive,” his sister Kathy
Youngblood, 24, an Arizona resident said.
“After our mother remarried, she began drinking a lot and
David and I witnessed a lot of fighting between her and our
stepfather," she said.
“David never dated," Kenneth Bueker, 38, testified. "He
lived with my wife and I to help make arrangements for our
mother to move into a nursing home.
"Although we tried to set him up with different women,
David never wanted to go out,” he said.
“He never discussed his personal problems with any of us,”
Fred Bueker said. "Even when we asked him about them, he
refused to discuss anything about his personal life.”
“Whenever anyone picked a fight with David, he would
ignore them and walk away,” Art Drew, 27, a 10-year friend of
Bueker, said.
Prosecuting attorneys tried to draw a connection between
Bueker and Green, implying he had taken her to Caifornia with
him earlier in the summer.

Three for the
price of Two

Threats of harm

“The other two people on my committee
became scared when threats of physical harm
were received by another investigator," he said.
“There are many indications of the CIA’s in­
volvement at ASU,” said Tansy. “I have noticed I
am always being filmed by Campus Security,
particularly when I am around a political group's
booth.”
Rudy Campbell, former president of the Board
of Regents, said the subject of the CIA never
comes up at regent meetings.
“We have never discussed possible CIA in­
volvement on campus,” he said.
But Terry Hughes, former president of the
Young Socialist Alliance Group, said the CIA
possibly has been involved with photographic
operations in conjunction with ASU police, and
the regents have talked about this and dismissed
the idea.
“Although the Board of Regents claimed
Campus Security stopped taking pictures of
groups after the Soderberg case, they’re lying,”
he said. “I saw one man taking pictures from the
top of the library last fall during a nuclear energy
debate.”
George Bays, Chief of ASU Police, denied any
filming of groups by his department.
“We have only filmed campus groups twice in
the last two and a half years,” Bays said. "The
groups were filmed for evidenciary purposes, but
were never used, and later destroyed,” he said.

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N O PA T A N SW ER S
Due to recent events in politics, we have been chal­
lenged to look at our traditional perspectives of leadership
and ask "Is there such a thing as moral and effective
leadership?" As we confront this question we soon realize
that there are no pat answers. There are many different
views on this subject and resolving it is no easy task. This
weekend, on the campus of ASCI, the Student Christian
Leadership Cpnference will be addressing this and other
important questions. Keynote speaker will be former

Senator Harold Hughes of Iowa. Particular attention will be
focused on the principles which serve as a cornerstone to
Christ's methodology and ways in which application of
these principles can be made in various professions.
Please join us as we discover there are no pat answers.
Register by calling 968-1469 or 968-3663. The Student
Christian Leadership Conference, March 10-12, Memorial
Union, Arizona State University. $10 ASU Students, $15
Non-Students.

Page 4 State Press March 10, 1978

r

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a

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O p in io n
L

-

s

t a

l e

p

r e

s

You can’t depend on your judgment when your imagination
is out of focus.
— Mark Twain
s

________________________________________________

Editor:
This letter is an attem pt to rectify the defamation of
black leaders and to educate the University community.
I am a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., a
fraternity that holds the honor of being the first Greek
letter fraternity for college educated black men in the
world. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded by seven men at
Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, December 4, 1906.
Since then the fraternity has grown to a membership of
over 70,000 with chapters throughout the United States
and to such places as Africa, Vietnam and the United
Kingdom.
In your issue of March 9, 1978 you erroneously identified
six of my fraternity brothers as members of Kappa Alpha
Psi. Point number one: Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha
Psi are two distinctly different organizations, which
throughout their history have led the black community in
the struggle for social change and human rights.
For a State Press photographer to take a picture of six
black men at march practice and assume he has enough
knowledge to caption the picture and put it on the front
page can only be regarded as an insult.
Week after week, I open the day’s issue of the State
Press to repeated insults. Such negligence is not only an
insult to both organizations but an insult to the entire black
community as well. Just because the white staff members
of a white publication at a White institution have a limited
experience with one part of the black community, they
assume they know all there is to know about the workings
of the black community.
Does the State Press dispose of journalistic standards of
accuracy and factual verification (which are taught in MCO
201, Newswriting) in its treatm ent of the black student
community? Or are we to assume that because there are no
blacks on the State Press staff and there are no black
faculty members in the mass communications departm ent,
we as black students at Arizona State University are
confronted with a racist system that doesn’t consider the
black student as a part of the masses to be communicated
with?
Point number two: Stepfrin', Stompin’ or Marchin’, as it is
known in our community, (roosters strut) is not ju st a song
and dance. The tradition of the dance and a capella song
extends from the street corner, the plantation field and the
African tribal dance, which are all a part of our heritage.
The dance in itself is a study in rhythm and coordination
and an expression of black pride and dignity in our heri­
tage. If the white frats could come close to expressing what
we express when we get down, it would do more than ‘draw
a few onlookers.’
In the words of Mr. Richard Pryor,
“How long . . . how long must this bullshit go on?’’
Guy Little
Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc.

Bloodbath in Iran
The Shah’s bloodthirsty regime, seeking
prolongation of its exploitation of the oppressed
people of Iran and its service to foreign im­
perialism, grasps the typical tool of counter­
insurgency: crushing people's resistance by open
gunfire.
Following the January 9th massacre of more
than 200 peaceful domonstrators in Qum and
Mash-had, Iranian masses, (including peasants,
workers, students, merchants, writers, in­
tellectuals and religious leaders) proclaimed
national mourning. This nationwide disturbance
was highlighted by a demonstration on February
18 in Tabriz, the second most populated city of
Iran, where demonstrators, representing various
strata of Iranian society, were organized to
commemorate the occasion of the 40th day of
national mourning. This was declared orally by all
the religious leaders inside Iran and abroad, for
those who were killed on January 9 in Qum and
Mash-had.
Despite the confusing news released by the
Shah's regime, playing down the bloodbath of

February 18 in Tabriz and labeling demonstrators
as “Islamic Marxists,” confirmed reports from
Iran indicate that the Shah's police opened fire on
an angry, but unarmed crowd, leaving more than
400 killed, several hundred critically wounded
and more than a thousand arrested.
It is quite apparent that such bloodbaths,
typical of counter-revolutionary attempts, are
rapidly moving Iran toward becoming another
Vietnam. The Shah's regime is desperately and
unsuccessfully trying to cover it up.
Counter-revolutionary bloodbaths, supported
by the American government, are the response to
the call of the Iranian people for freedom, thanks
to the Shah-Carter “human rights" conspiracy!
The Iranian students at ASU, in conjunction
with the desire of the people of Iran, condemn the
bloody violence of the Shah's police and urge all
the freedom-loving people of this community to
demand from their government that they con­
demn the Shah’s inhuman and brutaljtactics, stop
supporting his regime, and call for his removal.
Iranian Students

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

A gh a S aeed

Women’s movement: Freedom as happiness
The women’s movement has gone through
several major and minor changes during the last
decade or so. 1. It has become better organized,
2. Its objectives have become clearer, 3. Its
approach has become realistic, 4. It has
enlarged in scope, and 5. above all it has suc­
ceeded in making a common base for millions of
women with millions of different views. That is
why it has survived the last decade of told and
untold injustices.
Because the women’s movement has survived
innumerable trials and tribulations, it appears
to be very successful in term s of achieving its
goals, whereas the facts are that even today it is
far from achieving equality between the sexes.
Feminists are fully aware of this situation and
they have exhibited tremendous philosophical
clarity in detecting the filmiest expressions of
sexist exploitation. Feminists have discovered
and demonstrated that the scope of sexual
politics is much broader than economic equality.
They have discovered that economic equality
between the sexes is directly in proportion with
equality in all other areas of life. Feminists have
also discovered that political freedom is

meaningless if it does not entail personal
freedom.
The women’s movement has posed a mind­
opening question; what good is it if people are
free to choose a new government every four
years, but they are not free to define their own
lives? Does it make up for the painful life of a
battered wife that after every four years she
can poll a vote? What good is her freedom to
choose political leadership if she is not free in
everyday life.
A slave cannot become free simply because
he/she ‘enjoys’ the right to choose between Mr.
Kajama or Ms. Kajama to be his/her owner.
Likewise, an individual cannot be free simply
because that individual can choose Jimmy
Carter over Gerald Ford. It takes a little more
than that to be free.
The women’s movement distinguishes be­
tween nominal freedom and the real freedom.
Feminists like Germaine Greer know that the
freedom to choose Jimmy Carter over Gerald
Ford is only a symbolic expression of real
freedom, not the real freedom itself. Therefore,
on her visit to the ASU campus, she spoke of

the issues th at have everyday relevance to
women’s lives. She differentiated between
once-every-four-years-freedom and being free
in everyday life.
Germaine emphasized the importance of
individual freedom and placed it in right
political perspective. That is why she said ‘our
bodies are micro-organisms of state’ and ‘our
conscious decisions to be fertile or sterile reflect
the summation of our world outlook.’
Real freedom is related to those acts and
issues that have an ‘inward-impact’ on our
beings. Feminists like Germaine know this, and
therefore stress the importance of emotional,
sexual and reproductive freedom.
Political freedom is only *a preamble to
personal, emotional, sexual and reproductive
freedom, it is not the real thing. Real freedom is
something th at safeguards you from the ex­
cesses of parents, spouses, lovers, teachers, the
clergy and peers. It paves the way for you to
become whatever you want to be.
At its height this real freedom becomes a
synonym for happiness.

March 10, 1978 State Press Page 5

L e tte rs to th e E d it o r
P
Editor:
I read with great interest your editorial on the
proposed Articles of Association, however, I feel
that the student body of this University should
know where we are in respect to the ASASU
elections.
FACT: Petitions have been released for two
new offices which do not exist at this time
(legislative vice president and financial vice
president). Because I felt this action was un­
constitutional, 1 have filed a dispute with the
judicial branch of the Association. If my request
for relief is granted, all those now holding
petitions for these two offices will automatically
revert to the petitions for the office of executive
vice president.
A related dispute with respect to the elections
is that of the requiring of at large members of
First Council, which in my opinion is also un­
constitutional . Disputes Board may also grant my
request for relief in this area by issuing an in­
junction against this procedure.
Now for all you who are reading this and asking
yourself the question, “What in the hell is going
on with the Student Association?”, the answer is
quite simple. I have acted throughout this year on
the behalf of only one group; the students of
Arizona State University. For that group my
decision to veto the proposed Articles of
Association was not a difficult one to make, for
three reasons:
A. No at-large student input. You, the
students, were not invited to attend public
hearings on constitutional reformation. Such
hearings were not announced to the at-large
student body as to the time, place and order of
business. Further, you were never even informed
by the branch of ASASU working in this area.

First Council, that they were even considering
writing a new constitution.
B. Procedural questions. Currently, certain
actions are being done with respect to the elec­
tions, which are in my opinion, unconstitutional
(these were explained earlier). These proposed
Articles are trying to be implemented now
without you, the voter, having ever seen the
document or voted upon it!
C. Substance. Dispassionately, I considered the
document as a whole, and in all objectivity, I
concluded that it was worse than what we have
now. Since First Council passed this document,
many members have had second thoughts, and
now agree with me that there are several serious
drawbacks to the instrument, and that it should
probably not go to the voters.
There have been no backroom politics or
personality reprisals involved in all my decisions
to veto pieces of legislation. Only rational analysis
and common sense have been utilized. The
President has an important general oversight
function for the Association and serves as a check,
not a choke, on the legislative process. The veto is
utilized to produce more consideration of serious
pieces of legislation.
This case in particular only serves to exemplify
just how important the president is in protecting
the interests of the student body. I am confident
that this matter will be resolved soon, so that I
and many others can get on with the other
business of the Association. If anyone should like
to discuss this matter with me, or any other of­
ficer, we are always available at 965-3161.
Mark Barnes
President
Associated Students

Editor:
What is Stephen Schack afraid of? In his alternative view in the
March 8th issue of the State Press he proposes to examine the
"machinations and ideas (if one could call their hysterics ideas) of our
friends of man (oops!) the feminists.”
How can one “examine” ideas if one is uninformed about the various
ideologies contained in the feminist movement? By attacking
feminism as an ideologically simple-minded movement, he is guilty of
the reductionism he claims to deplore.
Schack fears that “all relationships (i.e. of husband to wife, child to
parent, citizen to state, etc.) must be abolished in the name of
liberation.”"
This is patently absurd. Has the civil rights movement endangered
race relations? Have unions endangered labor relations? Relation­
ships exist, but that is not to say they do not change. Change merely
endangers the status quo. In a responsive society change is a threat
“to reality and sanity," but a reflection of viable interactions and their
resultant reforms.
.
Schack is predictable in his defense of the status quo. His alter­
native viewpoints all seem the same except for the targets he chooses
to attack. Reform movements do not arise in a vacuum, but are given
impetus by people who see a need for change. At the very least
reform ideologies deserve thoughtful consideration, not fear, as a
response.
Mary Frances McCarthy
Lois Lien Dirksen

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Editor’s note: The State Press
sincerely
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misidentifying Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity in our photo cutline. We
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Also, the State Press is not a
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J

Page 6 State Press March 10, 1978

H o o k e r s tra p p e d in e n v iro n m e n t
By Mary Connell
The man shook the dust off his boots and
smoothed back his thinning hair before opening
the arcadia door and stepping onto the lush shag
carpet.
Immediately he was confronted by a single­
file line of some 40 bikini-clad women standing
at attention in front of him.
“We’ve got lots of pretty girls tonight,” said a
plump black woman in a wrinkled maid's
uniform, urging him to make his choice.
“Why don’t you try two tonight?” she said.
He licked his lips and stroked the stubble on
his chin as his eyes scanned the half-naked
bodies. He wanted to drink in every curve and
eyelash before making a final decision.
“Pick one please!” The old woman's voice had
become insistent.
Face flushed, the man pointed to a tall busty
woman with a platinum wig and two-inch long
fake eyelashes. “I ’ll . . . I’ll take her,” he
stuttered, pulling a wad of $20 bills out of the
pocket of his faded denims.
“Thank you,” the old woman said, and opened
a door leading to a darkened hallway, into which
the two disappeared. The remaining women
relaxed and flopped onto sofas around the room.
The scene is the Mustang Ranch eight miles
east of Reno, Nev., the first legal house of
prostitution in the United States.
Just off the main trucking route in the dusty
Nevada wastelands, the isolated cluster of
trailers surrounded by a chain-link fence was
the home of 29-year-old prostitute Sheila
“Buffy” Wilson for more than three years.
Her voice is that of a woman who has been
intimate with more than 6,000 men.
“This is very hard work,” she said. “It takes a
great toll on you.”
Asked how the Mustang hookers conduct
their lives, she laughed, “They don’t.
“They (the owners) give you a set of rules to
live by. You work 14 to 16 hours a day for three
weeks at a time, and you livaj tfcere 24 hours a
day.
' *■»-*
“You’re totally trapped in that environment.
You’re not allowed to go home to see your
family or your boyfriend or do anything with
them ," she said.
“There are maybe three or four days during
the week when business is kind of slow, and

“I was a cocktail waitress at
the time, and the person I got
closest to was my boss, who
just happened to be a pimp. I
believed everything he said.
That’s how naive I w as.”
they might allow you to go to the Mustang Bar
down the road for a drink. But they drive you
there, they wait out front while you have a
couple, and they drive you back.
“Even the people in the bar are the same ones
you work with, so you’re really not able to get
away from it at all.”
Wilson was 21 years old, and fresh from a
broken marriage when she decided to enter the
world’s oldest profession. Although she was not
railroaded into prostitution, a certain amount of
deception usually is involved in inducing girls to
work in brothels, she said.
“In most cases, the decision is made freely,”
she said. “But I’m not saying there isn’t any
deception involved. There almost has to be in
the beginning to get you to accept the idea. ”
A close friend who turned out to be a pimp
talked Wilson into working at Mustang, she
said.
“After my divorce, I found myself alone with
no friends or family around, and I needed
emotional support in some way,” she said.
“I was a cocktail waitress at the time, and the
person I got closest to was my boss, who just
happened to be a pimp.
’ “I believed everything he said. That’s how
naive I w as,” she added.
"I was promised th a t if I turned my money
over for a year I would receive a percentage of
the business at the end of that year, so I was
tem pted.
“I rem em ber thinking, ‘A year of my life is

have a mandatory six months sentence plus a
fine.
“In order to keep their job going, the women
have to find a place where they won’t be
harassed by police. Mustang is th at, and among
working women, it’s in big demand.”
Prices at Mustang depend on what the
customer wants, and how good the woman is,
Wilson said.
‘T here are set minimums for certain things,”
she said. “Like, it’s anywhere from $60 to $100
for an hour. That’s about a dollar a m inute.”
Wilson said she decided to leave Mustang
after she had a role in a documentary film about

“I’m sure things happening
in their personal lives would
drive them to do something
like this, but most of them just
would do anything form oney.”

not too bad to give up in exchange for a secure
future.’ ”
Wilson added with a laugh she worked there
more than three years and the business deal
was never again mentioned.
Entering the world of prostitution involves
destruction of a lot of storybook illusions,
Wilson said.
“It was like a big bubble bursting for me. I
thought it was going to be classy — you know,
like carpeted stairways and velvet furniture
and beautiful madames.
“Then I pulled up to these trailers out in the
middle of the desert and the paint was peeling,
the pictures were crooked, the springs in the
couch were hanging out.
“ A t firs t I n e v er w as b o th e re d by
stereotypical views of whores because
everything was so new. I walked in and saw
women with wigs, makeup, bikinis and high
heels. It’s what I expected because th a t’s what I
had always heard.
“But since Mustang is legal, after awhile I
began to wonder why all that was necessary.
We really didn’t need to advertise ourselves —
you weren't going out trying to find customers,
they were coming to you,” Wilson said.
Since the Mustang Ranch is the only legal

‘‘My tendency Is that I’m a
sadist. I dig it when a guy
comes into my room and
wants to be beat. I know it’s a
part of me. To me, it’s
normal.”_____________ _____
house around, the girls don’t have much choice
in working hours and wages, Wilson said.
Owner Joe Conforte, known as the godfather of
Nevada prostitution, is free to charge w hatever
he wants and tre a t the girls however he
pleases, she said.
“For many women it’s like the last reso rt,”
she said. “They have been working in places like
San Francisco or Phoenix, and have been
busted a number of times. A fter three busts you

the ranch done by Robert Guralnick.
“Little things building up inside all made me
want to leave,” she said.
“Finally one day I looked around and saw 55
or 60 women in there. The competition is
growing all the time because the women
change.
Wilson currently is traveling throughout the
country promoting her film and working on a
book.
And for the other women of Mustang, life
goes on . . . and on.
Tony can’t handle being a working girl unless
the jukebox is turned up full volume.
“As far as my mind, a percentage of the time
it’s not even here. And it works b etter that
way," she said.
“If I’m not thinking about this place-24 hours
a day, then everything’s beautiful, and if I got
the jukebox going, I got it made. I can cope with
this place.”
Lee, a thin callous woman with long dark
hair said she has to be honest with herself about
sexual fetishes. Most people in society are
hypocrites because they deny themselves their
sexual desires, she said.
“My tendency is that I’m a sadist,” she said.
“I dig it when a guy comes into my room and
wants to be beat. Now I’ve accepted this, I
know it’s a part of me. To me, it’s norm al.”
Blinky never keeps track of the number of
customers she deals with.
“I don’t know how many tricks we turn in

“I don’t know how many
tricks we turn in three weeks. I
ain’t never thought about that.
I don’t count ’em, I just screw
three weeks. I ain’t never thought about th at. I
don’t count ’em; I just screw ’em .”
To survive as a prostitute, or even as an ex­
prostitute, a woman must be very strong inside,
Wilson said.
“When you get into it, automatically you
know you have to take a step out of society,”
she said, “ because with that label you’re looked
upon as a criminal, as being bad, a th reat to
other women, and all kinds of things.
“So you have to be a pretty individual person
to make that decision,” she said.
Women become prostitutes for money, not
for fun, Wilson said.
“Most women become prostitutes for the
money, ’ she said. “I’m sure things happening in
their personal lives would drive them to do
something like this, but most of them just would
do anything for money.
“And selling yourself seems to be an easy
way. Most women involved here (Mustang)
have been acquainted with prostitution in some
way to begin with. Either they were barraged
constantly be men making advances, or it’s the
kind of thing where you meet a guy, and when
you wake up in the moring to find him gone,
there’s a $50 bill on the dresser.
You think, ‘Hey, th at wasn’t so bad,’ because
you would have done it anyway,” she said.
And all of a sudden it doesn’t seem so bad.”

March 10, 1978 State Press Page 7

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Page 8 State Press March 10, 1978

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9 6 8 -7 8 2 1

Steven Laederich, a Phoenix Zoo maintenance employee, nudges the “Native Arizonan” with
his prodding stick. [Photo by Ann Young]

Zoo captivates snowbirds X
with rare 'human' exhibit £
By John SpagnoH
They rarely can be seen during closure of the Arizona Exhibit,
the winter months.
said.
Yet, they can be found in small
Not all the reactions to his idea
packs throughout the state.
were predictable.
They aren’t dangerous, but
‘‘One kid kept throw ing
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irrational when they cross paths said. “He threw at least three
with an out-of-state license plate. handfuls, and when he ran out,
The
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“Nativsapien
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commonly referred to as native him anymore.”
Arizonans. One was recently on
“A vanishing breed,” Steven
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Laederich, a zoo employee,
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major at ASU, was born and want anything to do with this
raised in the Valley. For an state, it's too hot. I'm getting
experimental sculpture class ready to go to Oregon,”
project, he was told to affect a Laederich, a native of Northern
public place in an unusual way.
California, added.
“It was a class project,"
“On the whole, the people
Kuczyk said. “But personally, I were curious,” Kuczyk said.
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variably good.”
“Also, I wanted to have some
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fun with the snowbirds (at the Dorothy Barrow, a Phoenix
zoo).’’
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“The majority of people I
talked to were from out of state,”
Kuczyk said. “I tried to be
friendly. I knew they probably
hadn’t met anybody from
Arizona who wasn't involved in
the tourist industry.
“Hopefully, everybody viewed
it with a smile on their face,” he
said.
“Anyway, with everybody
feeding me, it was a good way to
get a free lunch."

with this coupon
ASU

.

Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you
purchase one lap at the regular price of $1 25 Valid driver’s license
required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires April
15, 1978.

1616 North Hayden Road
Tempe, Arizona 85281
[6 0 2 )9 4 9 -7 2 6 5
(next door to Big Surf)

^

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LO CATIO N:

O n th e LAW N betw een H A Y D EN
L IB R A R Y a n d ST U D E N T UNION
D A TE: MON. M a rc h 6 th ro u g h F R I. M arch 10
T IM E : 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM (weather perm itting)
SPO N SO R E D BY
C U L T U R A L A F F A IR S BOARD
. . . P ric e d a t $3.00 e a ch o r any 3 for $7.00 (tax included)
*Due to Im p o rt Costs all E sch er P rin ts a re offered at $4 00
each o r any 2 for $7.00

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March 10, 1978 State Press Page 9
DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudeau

ro R c m /G o u r
so ars
LOUD. MORTIS, I
HALF W E
CANTDRES5 LIKE OWES UN.
TH IS ! I'M A FOR- DELEGATES!
M EN FREEDOM
TOU DO N'T

Registration deadline
for arts fair is today

Today is the last day to register for the MUAB Hostesses Arts &
Crafts Fair, which takes place March 16 and 17 on the west lawn of
the MU.
Registration is in the MU Activities Center, and participants must
be valid ASU ID holders. All crafts must be handmade by the par­
ticipant, and a sample must be shown when registering.
For further details call 6649.

AN ATOM Y
O F A SL A P .
GETEM WHILE IT’S HOT!

This

N o t This

DAMMIT, MORT,
rro o E s K T S A f

™>**LD!
SUCH LAN­
GUAGE!

Ir-v â

TWO PINSTRIPE SUITS,
ONE LINEN BLAZER.,
SEVEN SILK SHIRTS,
FOUR TIES, THREE
PLEATED PANTS,AND
TWO PAIR WING T IP S '

THERE! THAT SHOULD
ALLOW TOU TO REPRE
SENTTHE INTERESTS
OF THE REPUBLIC OF
VIETNAM IN STYLE I

F ile t o f sole: 2 o r 3 la y e r versions, a ll
th e colors o f th e rainbow shown h ere in
black and w h ite . Tough o u te r sole, soft
inner sole layers m ake fo r sm iling fe e t.

Bic e n te n n ia l Bonus! M ad e in Am erica
by C alifornians!
I

Earth slaps: W hen you w a lk on th e
beach w ith slaps th e h e e l recesses in to
th e sand. So w hen you w a lk on th e
beach you g e t a ll th e laid-back benefits
o f having yo u r heels lo w e r th a n yo u r
toes.

Slap, fla p and ¡ap-flop: The ascent of
th e slap has been arduous. First, th e
p rim itiv e th o n g . Then th e b a n an a-like
z o rie . Follow ed by th e p re -g u ilt japfla p . W hen th e jap-flap got a conscience
(m an ifested in its one y e a r strap
g u a ra n te e ) it ascended to th e Slap as
w e kn o w it to d a y .

The strap o f our slap is
guaranteed. O ne full year.
178 East 7th Street, Tempe 9 6 8 -3 5 8 5

Monday thru Saturday 10 tilt 6 (Thursday till 9 ) 1 Block North of ASU

Page 10 State Press March 10, 1978

ASU students participate
in family, marriage survey
By Melissa Coons
More than 800 Phoenicians,
including several ASU students
are being surveyed this month to
determine changes in marriage
and family life.
The survey, directed by ASU
sociology professors Dr. Bernard
Farber and Dr. Morris Axelrod,
is sponsored by a grant from the
National Science Foundation.
“There hasn't been a survey
like this before. This is the first
research on the family that the
foundation has sponsored.
They’re quite enthusiastic about
it,” Farber said.
Participants are interviewed
by a trained staff. Farber said
the responses to the questions
are confidential and the results

will be recorded in statistical
form.
“The interviewers are told if
they betray a confidence, they
will immediately be fired," he
said.
Axelrod, director of ASU's
Survey Research Laboratory,
said the questions are designed
to help educators, counselors and
legislators learn of changes in
marriage and family patterns.
“The people are asked to share
their thoughts about today’s
courtship patterns, family life
styles,
having
children,
childrearing and relatives," he
said.
Farber said the interviewees
are between the ages of 18 and 45

H am m unhelpful,
p ro secuto r s a y s

and have been or presently are
married.
Faber said he expects the
interviews to be finished in two
to three months. Data analysis
then will begin.
“We hope to write the first
reports by the end of the summer
of 1979,” he said.
Farber said if the survey
shows laws concerning marriage
and families are not consistent
with the people's beliefs,
recommendations for new laws
will be made by the researchers.
“Laws define such matters as
when a marriage is incestuous,
what are the priorities of
inheritance when someone dies
without a will, and who has the
right or obligation of support qnd
guardianship of relatives,” he
said.

FREE
WASH
WITH THIS COUPON
Offer good thru March 26, 1978. Coupon good only during attendant
hours: Mon. - Thurs 8a.m . - 8p.m .; Frl. & Sat. 9a.m . -6 p .m .; Sunday
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Limit one per customer.

COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANING
" PERSONALIZED CLOTHES CARE"
DROP OFF LAUNDRY
SUEDEOPEN 24 HOURS
LEATHER

1 DAY SERVICE

ALTERATIONS
snr $n*Rt «< mrtssML
1035 EAST LEMON, TEMPE
C orner o f Lemon & Terrace 966-5311

NO A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y
S 3000 M IC R O SC O PE ON D IS P L A Y

By Mark Scarp
Testimony of character witnesses, including ASU’s vice
president of student affairs, in the Lincoln Thrift conspiracy
trial had little effect on the outcome, the prosecuting attorney
said Thursday.
A jury of nine men and Uifee women acquitted James
Holman, secretary-treasurer of the now defunct savings
association, on two counts .of grand theft and making false book
entries.
„
The same jury convicted founder and president Robert
Fendler on three counts of second-degree conspiracy, making
false book entries and failure to file a 1974 state income tax
return.
Several prominent local citizens, along with Vice President
George Hamm, testified in Holman’s behalf. Other witnesses
included John Moeur, former Tempe mayor and grandson of
Benjamin Moeur, after whom the Moeur Administration
Building was named in 1938; Hayden Hayden, owner of Hayden
Flour Mills in Tempe and nephew of the late U.S. Senator Carl
Hayden; Leonard Monti, owner of Monti’s La Casa Vieja, a
Tempe restaurant, and Guy Davidson, pastor of Grace Com­
munity Church in Tempe.
Hamm was unavailable for comment Thursday.
"These witnesses’ testimony didn't make much of a dif­
ference,” Ronald Lebowitz, a Phoenix attorney called from
private practice by then Attorney General Bruce Babbitt to
prosecute the case, said.
"The court (Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Charles
Hardy) gave instructions to the jury that are quite standard in
Arizona,” he said.
“In effect, the court stated testimony concerning the good
character of one of the defendants was offered as evidence.
However, if the jury thought the accused was guilty, then his
good character is no excuse to acquit him,” he said.
Lebowitz said he thought he had a good case against Holman,
but “the jury made their decision more on the facts than on the
character witnesses' testimony.
“The jury probably looked on Fendler as the prime mover of
events and on Holman as a carry-out man of his (Fendler’s)
will,” he said.

*

tu r n ta b le c lin ic
by ^ K E N W O O D

Audio Specialists will check your stylus,
cartridge and turntable FREE! And present
you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge.
Why ruin your fine record collection? Have
your equipment checked out now ... FREE!
See Kenwood Turntables and Components on Display.

P H O E N IX

TEM PE

3 3 3 E. C A M E L B A C K
W E E K N IT E S T IL 9 P.M.
S U N D A Y S 12 T IL 5 P.M.
264 9 9 1 1

M c C L IN T O C K at S O U T H E R N
OPEN 7 D A YS A W EEK
8 3 8 3611

ftb/1/etvf

BICYCLE TIRE SALE ^
TW O FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
27 X 1 % 85 lb.
WE MEET OR BEAT ALL PRICES
IN ALMOST EVERY CASE*
BICYCLE HARBOR will meet or
beat any advertised price (or bona
fide written price quotation) for a
new bicycle, as offered by any
bicycle shop located within 100
miles of our store.
In almost every case, BICYCLE
HARBOR will sell you the same
brand, or a bicycle pf equal or
superior quality for the same price
or Less!
* (“Close-outs" or discontinued
models excepted.)
IN ADDITION . . .
Any bicycle purchased from
BICYCLE HARBOR will be com­
pletely and properly assembled and
adjusted before delivery. Plus, for
one year from date of purchase,
any additional adjustments which
may be required will be done free of
any charge, if necessitated by
normal wear and usage.__________

Hi-pressure Gum Wall

2 for * 4 . 9 5
O ur regular price $4.95 each.

26 X 1 3/8
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fo r

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A U TH O R IZ E D D E A LERS FOR
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ON RT PIZZA SANDWICH

BICYCLE
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THRIFTY PLAZA

WHERE THE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

5136 S. Rural Rd.,
Tempe 839-4580

50* OFF

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Hours £-5 Sat.
12-4 Sun

J

PIZZA RESTAURANTS
)1977RoundTableFranchiseCerp

1849 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe, Az. 85281
947-4396

March 10, 1978 State Press Page 11
eooooooceooooaooeoooooooooooo

$12,000,6-story pendulum
proves earth does rotate

1978 Spring Break Fun

M AZATLAN
As low as $75.00 Round Trip. 6 days,
in beautiful beach-front hotel.

nights

By Tricia Reeson

It is only one of the many
exhibits in the growing
Geology Museum, which is
privately funded and run by
volunteers.
The museum features
several uncased “touch
exhibits.”
“We really want people to
touch things, so we took
them out of their cases,”
Pewe said.
Visitors can fondle a large
limestone slab, its surface
smoothly fluted by water
erosion.
The 100-pound slab was
taken from the Colorado
River by Pewe and his
students.
“ It alm ost sank our
rubber raft,” he said.
O ther touch exhibits
include fallen meteorites,
granite ventifacts (windcarved stones) and a rock
embedded with prehistoric
reptile tracks.
The bones of a woolly
mammoth th at once roamed
near McCormick Ranch
more than 30,000 years ago
also are displayed.
O ther cases house a
Announcements
Dates
Places
rainbow of brilliant colors in
Clubs
Meetings
copper specim ens and
m odern
shells,
a
TODAY
seismograph and various
The Native American Student Association will hold a frybread other geological exhibits.
sale from 11 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. at Baker Center.
The museum is open from
The Nurses Christian Fellowship will meet at 1 p.m. at
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday
Newman Center.
through Friday.

Skeptics who still don’t
believe the earth spins on its
axis can be convinced at
ASITs Geology Museum.
A $12,000 pendulum that
demonstrates the planet’s
rotation is now part of the
year-old museum in the
Physical Sciences Building,
F wing.
“The pendulum was one of
the first ways used to
demonstrate that the earth
rotates,” Dr. Troy Pewe,
director of the museum,
said.
The exhibit re-creates an
1851 experiment by Jean
Bernard Leon Foucault that
first proved the world is not
stationary, Pewe said.
A 65-foot cable suspends
the pendulum’s globe from
th e six th floor of th e
building.
The polished brass orb,
weighing more than 200
pounds, swings back and
forth over the design of a
mariner’s compass inlaid in
the foyer floor.
The pendulum appears to

be changing the direction of
its swing as it moves around
the points of the compass.
But inertia laws state
objects do not move unless
acted on by a force. Since
the pendulum is hung
freely, it is not capable of
changing its direction over
the floor. Rather, it is the
compass that moves.
The pendulum will knock
over pegs placed at 20
minute intervals around the
compass.
It takes 43 hours and 34
minutes for the compass to
make one revolution, Pewe
said.
“It all depends at what
latitude you are. It would
rotate every 24 hours at the
North Pole, and at the
e q u ato r, th e pendulum
would only go back and
forth. The equator would
always stay under it,” he
said.
The Foucault pendulum
was built for ASU by the
C alifornia Academ y of
Sciences.

D epart ASU M arch 25
Return ASU April 1
Call 962-6128 Evenings,
After 5:00 and Weekends.
Offered by:
M azatlan Adventure Tours
962-6128

o o o o o o co co o o o o o o oo o o o o co o o o o o o o o a

A RESTAURANT & GARDEN
UNDERGROUND

the Salt Cellar

1

550 N. HAYDEN RD.
SCOTTSDALE 947-1963

M 6 9

All You Can Eat
Complete Dinner

■ V
■

SUN.
ONLY

BBQ BEEF RIBS
bones

Collage

William Black, from Houston, Texas, will speak to the
American Society of Civil Engineers at 3:40 in the Engineering
Center, G324.
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 in
Danforth Chapel.
SATURDAY
The Arizona Students Association Board will meet at 1 p.m.
in the MU South Pinal Room.
SUNDAY
The Recreation Club will sponsor a car wash at 10 a.m. at the
Standard station at Rural and Apache.
The Native American Student Organization will also hold a
carwash at the Standard station, Rural and Apache, from noon
to 4 p.m.
The Persian speaking group of the Muslim Student
Association will hold an interpretation of the Holy Koran and
lecture at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
The American Indian Crusade series “How to Pray" continues
at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
MONDAY
Feminists United for Action and the Women’s Affairs Board
will hold a panel discussion on the Bakke decision and its
implications at 7 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room.
The Integrity Club invites you to “Discover yourself through
dance" at 8 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.

Tour Arranged By:
MEX CO - Mexico Travel
Wholesalers A Hotel Reps

w ith cole slaw, baked potato,
sour dough loaf and butter
D IN N E R SER VED 5:30-12 FRIDAY A SATURDAY
5:30-11:00 W EEK D A YS
E N T E R T A IN M E N T TH U R S D A Y , FR ID A Y AND SATURDAY

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS /

u

Í

B

U

F F

..

Continued by popular demand
B u y 1 d in n e r, g e t 1 FREE
w ith th is c o u p o n -

A ll You Can Eat

s*

3 9

Guacamole Salad • Tamales • Chile con Queso
•Cheese Encjiil'adas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos
• Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red Chile
Stew • Green Chile Stew • Rellenos • Sopapillas &
Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav
O ile r good on B uffat only |
Expires Mar. 16, 1978
C hild's Plate $1.1»

*

NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER
COUPON OR SPECIAL
LOS ARCOS • SCOTTSDALE
BUFFET M E X IC A N O

METRO CENTER / W . PERIMETER DR.
P H O EN IX

OPEN 7 DAYS 11AM

A M IN D E R B IN D E R SA G A
N O T LO N G AG O , AT A PLACE
F A R .F A R ,F A R A W A Y - ..
r O NLY HOPE W ERE IN T IM E F O R j

T H U R S lB Y T H E T W IN R IN G S
M r W V O F T H O R A * f f ?!

WEDNES DAY..
AM AZING HERE A1

MINDER BINDERS

MINDERBINDERS
MINDER BINDERS
715 HAYDEN RD. TEMPE AX. _
715
THERE HAVING A WHITE
LIQUOR SALE 'A L L
ST f¥033-DAY\^VRMUPj WHITE
DRINKS^ A i
SO

HAYDEN

715

SO. H AYD EN

RD. T E M P E A Z

jC O V E R S ALL V O ID S
T O D A Y IT S A DARK.L IQ U O R S A L E ALL,
kDARK D R IN K S |

RD T E M P E A Z .

I“

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•If^AND USING*
T ack p a n ie l s ,
/ w w CHIVAS r e g a l ;
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'SEA GRAM S S O . '

MAY LOOK STRANGE BUT
T H E Y SU R E KNOW HOW
TO THROW A ST. PATS
PARTY.
AND LOOK.

___
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U ST
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P L A N E T ,G R E E N <

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I CUERVO GOLD. AND,
.b e e f e a t e r s ;
PAID A D V E R TIS E M E N T

N E X T T I M E C IN C O D E M A T O

+

Page 12 State Press March 10, 1978

CAPITOL HITS I

W ITH SENSATIONAL POP j
THE ENTIRE CAPITOL POP LP AND
ft# 0

*

THE STEVE MIL
BAND

IBook of Dream:

A collection o f n ew
sounds to d e lig n t th e
ear. Add to yo u r
listen in g e n jo y m e n t
and record lib rary.

JÜ9

G q a ko i

BOB WELCH
French Kiss

LP o r TAPE
6.98 - 7 .9 8 L is t

25 o f th e ir
m ost p o p u lar
love songs

.f t f L i>

Bob’s first
album ai
Sammy’s tl
G reat num
from gre
perform«

ft.

6.44

11.98 L is t

THE ONLY REAL REC0R

M IR «

March 10, 1978 State Press Page 13

'OP ARTISTS AND SOUNDS
MID TAPE CATALOG ON SALE NOW!
E STEVE MILLER
BAND
iBookiof Dreamsl

fo s i

w o n d e rfu l music
fro m th e original
soundtrack,
includes "Candle
On The w a te r."

WÊÊ

Hi
■•coati

S A M M Y HAGAR

ib’s first solo
album and
mmy’s th ird .
?at numbers
rom g re a t
lerformers.

*|

M usical Chairs

LP or TAPE
6.98 - 7.98 L is t

LITTLE RIVER B AN D
Diam antina Cocktail

includes:
Help is On The Way, i*
it
Happy A nniversary, ti
Every Day Of My Life,”
and MORE
«i

n c o m

ÉL

RECORD STORE IN TOWN!

tic o s o s

Page 14 State Press March 10,1978

BENEFIT- UNITED JEWISH APPEAL

DANCE

&ID/ES

AT,

R.18

70S
oo

8

-1 2 p m

par

Maricopa
Rm. M. U.

d o n a tio n
a t th e
door

A.S.U.
Memorial Union

Miniature books as well as axtremely large ones, old ones and very unusual ones can be found
in the Rare Books section on the second floor of Hayden Library. [State Press staff photo by
Suzanne Starr]

fe a tu r in g

Hayden Library features
rare books, art collection
By Verne Niner
For many students, the
summer ritual of filing old notes
in the wastebasket is part of
getting ready for summer
vacation.
Fortunately for ASU, Isaac
Newton and Leonardo Da Vinci
saved theirs.
Original notes, rare firstedition books and manuscripts
dating back to the sixth century
are part of a U niversity
collection located on the second
floor of Hayden Library.
Items ranging from ancient
papyrus to rare reproductions of
John Audubon's paintings are on
display. Students, faculty and
staff can see the collection from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Marilyn W ürzburger, an
associate librarian who is in
charge of the collection, said she
and her staff are very careful to
preserve the rare items.
“We try to maintain good
security,” she said. “Most of the
people who come in treasure
them, and they enjoy coming in
and reading them.”
She said library staff keep
their eyes on the materials. “You
can't take the books out of the
room without supervision,”
Würzburger said.
Donald Koepp, University
librarian, said some of the books

THERE J S A
DIFFERENCE!

in the collection are donated or
loaned to the library, while
others are bought by ASU.
“We don’t have any special
funds for the acquisition of rare
materials,” Koepp said. “We are
concerned with purchasing books
related to University curricula.
If the book we buy happens to be
rare, we put it in Special
Collections for extra protection.”
Koepp explained the rare
books are bought with the same
$1.5 million fund used to buy
conventional library books.
“We have so many needs for
bread-and-butter items, we can't
go out and buy a lot of rare
books," Koepp said.
Würzburger said the special
collections section has about

Sponsored by ASU HUM Committee tor the United Jewish Appesi

Jazz at the Symphony

15,000 books, ranging in size
from thumbnail to tabletop.
Included in the collection is one
of the world's oldest paperback
books, printed in 1564. Würz­
burger said the book was printed
at a time when only the wealthy
could afford books, and owners
could buy them unbound and
have their own personalized
bindings put on.
Würzburger said buying the
rare books can get expensive.
“They are not usually in the $10to-$20 bracket,” she said.
Würzburger said one of the
oldest printed books, a
Gutenberg Bible, will be placed
on the market this month.
“We would have to sell the rest
of the library to buy a Gutenberg
Bible," she said.

The B illy T aylor T rio
with The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra

Gerald Thatcher
co n d u cto r

March 17 d? 18
8:00 p.m. at

Gammage A u d ito riu m
Don’t miss this special weekend
program of jazz with the
Symphony and the great
Billy Taylor Trio.
Tickets from $6.00 at Gammage
Box Office and Select-A-Seats.

‘'I’hocnLx __
(S v n tp h o n y
O r c h e s tr a

11

Coming:
Theo Alcantara
March 27 81 28

Advertising 965-7572

Tonight you ore cordially invired ro a
special preview of a m ajor morion picture
which will be one of the most terrifying
and fascinating experiences you will ever
see in o m ovie theater.
It iso one-nighr-only preview
And a once-in-o-liferime m orion picture.

ton igh t b e fo re a n yo n e else in th e w o rld , you con fe e l

EOUCATIOMAl
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Outside NY State ONLY

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A FRANK YA0LANS PRESENTATION
A BRIAN DePALMA FILM
THE FURY
KIRK DOUGLAS JOHN CASSAVETES CARRIE SNODGRESS CHARLES DURNING AMY IRVING ANDREW STEYENS
Produced b y FRANK YA0LANS Directed by BRIAN DePALMA Executive Producer RON PREISSMAN
Screenplay by JOHN FARRIS Based upon his novel Music JOHN WILLIAMS
n n » T g in c n .
Soundtrack A lbum on ARISTA RECORDS 0 TAPES

-K. RESTRICTcD - -

.

rj v

juviq *

COlORB* Deiu*£ '**

CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING

Irox T „

March 10, 1978 State Press Page 15

U.S. official pledges funds
to repair flood damages
By Karen Andrus
The federal government will
spend whatever is necessary to
get Arizona's head above water
after last week’s flood damage, a
representative for the federal
coordinating
officer
said
Thursday.
“If it takes $100 million to get
the state back on its feet we will
do it,” Bill Williams said. "If it
only takes $2 million that's what
we’ll spend, but it is impossible
to say now how much it will
take.”
Williams works for Robert
Stevens, the federal coordinating
officer, appointed by President
Carter to oversee all federal,
state and local agencies' flood
relief programs.
The
Federal
Disaster
Assitance Administration has
sent 20 to 30 officers to the
Valley to inspect and assess
damages, Williams said.
“The federal government’s
role in this type of situation is to
help out where the state can’t do
it by itself,” he said.

The president’s disaster fund
will pay for about half of the
damage and other federal
agencies will pay for the rest, he
said.
Among the programs offered
by the federal government to
hundreds of homeless Valley
residents
are
tem porary
housing, low-cost loans, tax
deductions and unemployment
assistance, Williams said.
“If a person’s house was
washed away or is too damaged
to live in, they may get rent-free
housing for up to one year,” he
said.
If possible, the government
will try to repair the home to
make it livable, he said.
Individual low-cost loans, with
interest rates of 1 percent for
loans up to $10,000, 3 percent for
loans up to $30,000 and 6-5/8
percent for loans up to $55,000
are available for those whose'
homes were destroyed or
damaged severely, he said.
“It’s no more difficult to get
these loans than it is to get one

Photocopy service
gives color to A SU
A new color photocopy service at ASU enables faculty, staff
and students to make color Xerox copies in 20 to 30 seconds.
A $25,000 machine, called the Xerox 6500 is located in
Matthews Hall, room 23 and is available from 8:30 to 11 a.m.
and from noon to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Rates are 75 cents for a color copy from a flat original, $1 for
a copy from slides, and $1.25 for a copy placed on acetate.
Student assistants are available to assist in the machine's
operation.
The copier is really three Xerox machines in one, said
Jeremy Rowe of the audio-visual department.
“The machine employs three plastic powders of three colors:
yellow, magenta (a shade of purple) and cyan (a shade of blue).
When the machine photographs the original, paper travels
underneath each of the color receptacles, where the right
amount of color is released. It then goes through a fuser which
melts the colors to the copy,” he said.
The machine can copy onto paper or on acetate, the latter
preferred for projection onto a screen. The machine can even
copy three-dimensional objects with a special attachment.
Copies made through this process can’t fade like photos
might,” Rowe said.
The machine is rented by the University at a cost of $800 a
month.
Most customers using the machine since its installation in
November have been faculty and architecture students, Rowe
said.
“They’re putting together portfolios and things that they’d
like a few copies of. Professors are usually impressed by color
reproductions in a report.
“This type of machine is the latest model in a long line that
started some years ago. The first one was very expensive and
could only reproduce about two copies an hour. The (Xerox)
6500 has been around for about a year,” Rowe said.
Strict laws forbidding the color copying of government
documents as currency, bonds and securities also had to be
written before such machines could be distributed, he added.

Arizona Civic Theatre
First Time in the Valley!

EQ U US
M A R C H 17 25, 1978
Spec ial

M A R C H 11-15, 1978

PreviewMan h 16

S pe i ial P re view s M a rt h 10 a n d I

Christian leadership
topic of conference

from the bank,” Williams said.
Bob Hubbard, civil defense
coordinator
for
Maricopa
County, said, “A team from the
Federal Disaster Assistance
Administration will go out and
inspect your house before giving
you the money, but if everything
is on the up-and-up there would
be no problem in getting the
loan.”
Williams said a person's credit
will have to be checked and
damage inspected to make sure it
was caused by the storm.
People can apply for im­
mediate tax deductions, he said,
or unemployment assistance to
compensate for lost salary due to
the storm.
Williams said loans up to
$250,000 are available to
businesses. Hubbard said the
U.S. governm ent will be
responsible for clearing debris
and wreckage from roads and
cleaning out drainage ditches to
restore adequate runoff.
After the money has been
allocated, the government will
audit to make sure all funds were
spent for what they were in­
tended, Hubbard said.

Christian leadership styles will be discussed at the
Western Regional Student Leadership Conference at
ASU today and Saturday.
In conjunction with the conference, ‘T h e Children of
the Light," a Christian rock band, will perform at 8
p.m. Saturday in the MU Arizona Room.
Registration for the conference is $10 for ASU
students, and $15 for others. Admission to the concert
is $1, and free for those who attend the conference.
Further information is available at 968-3663.

★

p
^

M l A t F ilm s
P re s e n t

•M em orial Union Activities Board
N O T S I N C E L C V E S T O R Y ..
The true story ot lilt Kinmont
Tltc American Olympic
ski Contender whose tragic tall
took everything but her life.
And who found Hie courage
to live through the love ot one
very spec ial man
1

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‘T H E O T H E R SIDE OF
TH E M O U N T A IN ’

T o d a y - Sat.
7 :0 0 & 9 :3 0
<*■»
Starring:
v- • A
Gene Kelly,
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Debbie Reynolds
& Donald O’Connor
- Sun. 7:00 & 9:30

vw

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SINGING INTHE RAIN
AllTilt,ne.A»Singing.AllOtnctftt

S h a k e s p e a re 's

Henry V
Starring
Sir Laurence Olivier
- Monday •
3:00, 7:00 & 9:45

SUN. MON , MAR 12-13

Ingmar Bergman’s

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” M.U. Movie House
Lower Level • Memorial Union
$1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without

¿M A G IC F E U T E
Eric Encson C onducting
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Broadcasting Network Svm phonv

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Sun. — 4:25 • 9:15
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The Ballet of

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Mon. — 7:00

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FRIDAY AND SUNDAY

ASASU
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Starring

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AFFAIRS

7, 9 and 11 PM

BOARD
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SATURDAY AND MONDAY

"M *A *S *H "
7 and 12 PM Saturday

Scottsdale C enter for the Arts

7 only on Monday

994-A R TS

NO-STICKER, N 0-C ITATI0N 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.

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FILM

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W AV:

Page 16 State Press March 10, 1978

Scholarship fund play

"M iracle W orker" cast shows enthusiasm
By Jean Wilson
“I t’s a marvelous chronicle of what a person
can do.” That is how senior Keith Miller
characterizes William Gibson’s “The Miracle
W orker,” which he is directing for this year’s
student play, proceeds of which form a
scholarship fund to help defray tuition costs for
dram a students.
According to Miller, cast and crew have
exhibited an enthusiasm and capacity for work
appropriate to this dramatization of Helen
Keller and her teacher Anne Sullivan. Since
February, production rehearsals have been
slated seven days a week and are usually
devoted to characterization; the mundane
business of learning lines requires additional
hours at home.
One of the problems which faced director and
crew m ust have, for a moment anyway, loomed
like u tte r catastrophe. The play, which depicts
events occurring in the latter 19th century,
demands, together with a physically com­

plicated set, about 200 props suggestive of the
period. A loan arrangem ent with a local antique
dealer went down the tubes with the dealer’s
business, and presented the prop crew with the
formidable task of securing the props elsewhere
— which they did in th ree days.
Though the play is student-produced in every
facet, it does require a realistic range of age
among characters, thus necessitating the use of
a few non-student actors. Well-known Valley

A rts & Entertainment
actor Bill Estes will portray Captain Keller; for
the role of Helen, nine-year-old Darcey
Stefanelli was cast, winning out over some 5060 hopefuls at auditions.
As Miller remarks, “The Miracle Worker” is
not a play which is made memorable through
unforgettable lines or a catchy tune or spec­

M U Movie House
to show Henry V
Shakespeare and Olivier
fans will have their day
when the MU Movie House
presents the film version of
Henry V March 13.
Henry V, which was
produced and directed by
Laurence Olivier in 1946,
blends the traditions of the
Globe Theater, where the
play was originally p er­
formed, with the then-new
science of Technicolor to
come up with an unusual
combination of theater and
cinema.
The film begins in the
Globe Theater, where the
c a st and audience are
assembling for the per­
formance. The camera even
takes us backstage, where
the actors partake in a few
nips of something strong
and clown around with
costumes and wigs.
A fter a few acts, the
action shifts from the stage
to a scene the audience has
been asked to imagine — a

tacular stage effects; but rather, through the
powerful characters of Keller and Sullivan.
They are roles which demand strong actresses,
and Miller prefaced his auditions for the part
with personal interviews. He felt th a t such
parts required qualities which could not be
evident through readings alone. Most im­
portant, he noted, was the eagerness of a Keller
to learn and the eagerness of a Sullivan to teach
— the double aspect of this particular miracle.

real setting in which Olivier
uses cinematic techniques to
the fulluest (even though
some of the backgrounds
look suspiciously like they
came from the storage room
of the Globe Theater.
Of c o u rse, we hav6
Olivier waxing wonderfully
eloquent in his role of Henry
V as he makes his ex­
pedition to France in the
Battle of Agin Court, and a
cast
of
e x p re ssiv e
thousands, whose dialects
occasionally require some
careful listening.
Henry V was the first of
O liv ie r ’s S h a k e s p e a r e
a d ap ta tio n s
and
was
dedicated to the British
airborne troops of World
W ar
II.
I t received
numerous awards, including
five
A cadem y
A w ard
nominations for Best Pic­
ture, Best Actor, Best
S coring, S et and A rt
Direction.
— Nora Burba

Sarah Fisher was eventually chosen to
portray Sullivan to Stefanelli’s Keller. Miller
remarked, “They’ve become very good friends.”
“The Miracle W orker” opens March 15 at the
Lyceum Theatre and will be performed through
March 19 at 8 p.m. Reservations may be made
at the Lyceum Box Office. Tickets are $2.50 for
students and faculty and $3.50.

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Parsons School o f Design
66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011
Please send me m ore information about the
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A Division of the New School

March 10, 1978 State Press Page 17

ASU's brass choir concert
combines feeling with finality
The term “brass choir” usually
has two connotations for the
uninitiated layman.
One is a vision of dark-robed
heralds blowing horns with
puffed cheeks, pennants flapping
in the wind underneath their
instruments.
The other is a group of over-50
and under-20 standing on a
street corner, trumpeting away
at some dirge from a Baroque
Requiem, all in neat Salvation
Army uniforms, of course,
performing in front of a large
black kettle.
Neither are suitable nor even
halfway fair in describing the
University Brass Choir in their
performance Wednesday night in
the Musk Theatre.
It is indeed refreshing to see a
conductor realize some works
were designed for smaller en­
sembles, as Ralph Lockwood
decided to use two separate
subsets of the 22-member choir
in performing the program's first
two entries, Lulli’s “Fanfare et
Marche Guerriere” and Mozart’s
“Fantasia,” K. 594.
Both
were
performed
smoothly, with crisp notes and
well-timed entries. The solo in

the first piece by James Benitez
was smooth and not ever shrill.
The highlight of the evening
was the appearance of Joshua
Missal, noted composer and
conductor, currently an ASU
faculty associate. Missal conducted the entire choir in a
rendition of one of his own

works, “Jericho Suite.”
The dynamic buildup of horn
blasts and rumbling sounds,
though no drum was used in the
work’s first movement, faithfully
recaptured the Biblical episode of
the walls of Jericho tumbling
down to the sound of Israel’s
ram’s horns.
Lockwood returned to conduct
the remainder of the concert,
finishing the first half with
Zador’s “Suite,” a brilliant call to
arms.

RECORDS
You won’t find any o r­
chestrated strings or brass on
this album, just steel, acoustic
and electric guitars, bass, a little
Addle and a rare harmonica.

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SPEN D S P R IN G BREAK IN

MAZATLAN

The program’s second half
included a “Celebration” by

Willie Nelson is what country
should be and Waylon is what
country will be. Together you
have the best of both worlds.
On the album Waylon and
Willie sing vocal harmony on
some cuts and sok> on others.
“Mamas Don’t Let Your Babies
Grow up to Be Cowboys” has the
duo exhorting mothers (redneck
or otherwise) not to allow their
boys to become that confusing
bundle of concepts called a
cowboy. It’s in the same vein as
Waylon’s vintage “My Heroes
Have Always Been Cowboys"
but in a faster tempo.
On “It’s Not Supposed to Be
That Way” Willie, accompanied
by acoustic guitar and an ex­
pressive, forlorn harmonica,
laments a lost love like only he
can do. He does the same without
the harmonica in “If You Can
Touch Her at All,” one of those
I’m -sick-of-these-one-nights t and s-y ou r-p lace-o r-m in e
ballads.
By far the most lively of all the
songs is “Don’t Cuss the Fiddle”
with its heavy bass obstinato.
After the success of “The
Outlaws” album, it was only a
matter of time before Willie and
Waylon got back together.
—Ruben Hernandez

¥
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Osentowski, which was just that.
Also performed was a motet,
“Laudate Dominum in Tympanis," by da Palestrina, which,
as the name implies, used ef­
fective tympani accompaniment.
Finishing the event wsis Tull’s
“Liturgical Symphony," per­
formed with feeling and finality.
The sparse crowd was en­
thusiastic and grateful. Its size
did not reflect the quality of the
music.
Perhaps it did, in that one way
the choir could fill the house with
more students would be to
downgrade their choice of ^
program to more "popular”
modes — which I hope never
¥
occurs while I attend here.
—Mark Scarp ★

from only *75.00 per person/quad.

'Waylon and Willie' step
over the country bog
“WAYLON AND WILLIE” WAYLON JENNINGS AND
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Waylon and Willie continue to
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Page 18 State Press March 10, 1978

Tubes stretch Celebrity stage,
audience's senses in 3 shows
By Craig Coulombe
Before arriving in town on March 1, the
Tubes’ synthesizer man, Michael Cotten,
said the band wanted to “give Phoenix the
concert it deserves” in the Celebrity
Theatre.
Sparked by the driving vocals and
controlled acting of lead vocalist John
Waldo “Fee” Waybill, the Tubes pull the
audience into an intense, fast-paced
package of stunts, dancing, special effects,
costumes, lighting and ear-fracturing rock
’n roll.
According to Celebrity Technical
Director Dave Anderson, most groups
have their equipment in town at noon and
are all set by 8 in the evening. Work began
on the Tubes’ show two days before the
first performance on March 2.
F e e ’s outfits varied from a white suit
with white shoes fo r “Show Me a Reason
to a pink jock strap, blond wig and 12-inch
platform shoes for “Boy Crazy. ”
The band was arranged on a specially
constructed platform atop the seats op­
posite the walk-on ramp. Behind Prairie
Prince’s drums and Michael Cotten’s
synthesizer, a large screen and four
television sets formed a backdrop. The
revolving stage was stationary and cleared
for the choreography.
With the Tubes’ set-up, about a quarter
of the theatre could not be used.
Anderson said he went to Los Angeles
the week before the Phoenix concert to see
the Tubes at the Hollywood Pantages
Theatre. He felt the conventional stage of
the Pantages was more conducive to the
Tubes’ show than the Celebrity’s im­
provised semispherical arrangement.
“I don’t think the Tubes could easily
relate with the people sitting on the
wings,” Anderson said.
Another problem was the Tubes’ stage
manager Christ Taylor’s insistence on
using their sound system instead of
Celebrity’s. The result was scattered,
somewhat out of center sound, especially
during Prairie’s drum solo, “The One, The
Only.”
Sputnik Spooner and Roger Steen
alternated on lead guitar, Vince Welnick,
who resembles Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson
as far as looks are concerned, handled the
keyboards and Rick Anderson played
bass.
The Tubes’ show basically moved from
song to song with solos allowing the
dancers and Fee to change for the next

number. Fee's outfits varied from a white
suit with white shoes on “Show Me a
Reason" to a pink jockstrap, blond wig and
12-inch platform shoes for "Boy Crazy”
and the encore “White Punks on Dope,”
the song th a t raised the band to big time.
The first half featured some old
favorites like “Don’t Touch Me There”
with lovely, lascivious Re Styles taunting
Fee in a pseudo-Phil Spectre tease. Fee got
back at her on the next song, “Mondo
Bondage,” dressed in leather with a hood
and a whip.
The Tubes finished the first part of the
show with a bizarre Tom Jones imitation
of “I t’s Not Unusual,” with dancers
dressed in as little as the law allows.
In th e second half, the Tubes resorted to
pure punk, with Fee as Johnny Bugger
wielding a chainsaw on the strangest
rendition of the Beatles’ “I Saw Her
Standing There" and spitting beer on a
taunting fan in “I Was A Punk Before You
Were A Punk.”
Between those numbers, Fee took time
out to kick the shit out of a small punk (the
stunt man) who was carried from the stage
covered with fake blood.
According to Fee the first half of the
show was a warm-up for the second, more
revolting half. The reception of much of
the audience late in the performance
cooled a little with the spitting, fighting
and throwing up on stage.
“W asn’t he fantastic?’’ his mother ex­
claimed. “H e’s a superstar!” she said,
brimming with pride as the group of
relatives surrounded Fee in his dressing
room.
____________________ _______
F e e ’s p a re n ts , cousin Dee Ann
Schwandt and Aunt Sally Cusic from
Scottsdale attended the Thursday show,
seated in the first rows, after a perfor­
mance highlighting sex, violence and
satire, the relatives seemed ecstatic and
proud of Fee in his homecoming.
“Wasn’t he (Fee) fantastic?” his mother
exclaimed. “He’s a superstar!” she said,
brimming with pride as the group of
relatives surrounded Fee in his dressing
room.
“He really gives the audience what it
wants, he elaborates on their response,”
she said, but the well-dressed, ebullient
lady tempered her laudation by adding
that “if it were up to me, I wouldn’t let him
do a show like th a t.”
Mother knows best.

Diversions k
“The Other Side of the
Mountain” continues through
Sunday afternoon at the MU
Movie House. Sunday evening
the classic “Singin’ in the
Rain” will be presented, fol­
lowed on Monday by “Henry
V,” presented with film short
“Sisyphus.” Showtimes are 7
and 9:30 p.m. today and
tomorrow, and 3 p.m. Sunday
for “Other Side of the Moun­
tain;” 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday
for “Singin’ in the Rain;” and
3, 7 and 9:45 p.m. Monday for
"Henry V." Admission is $1
with ASU I.D., $ 1 5 0 without.
“The Late Show,” a humor­
ous private-eye movie starring
Art Carney and Lily Tomlin,
will show at 7, 9 and 11 p.m.
tonight and Sunday in Neeb
Hall. “Mash” will be paired
with “Nashville” Saturday and

Monday evenings. “Mash” will
be shown at 7 p.m. and 12
midnight on Saturday, and at
7 p.m. only on Monday.
“Nashville” will be shown at
9 p.m. both nights. Admis­
sion is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50
without.
ASU Concert and Sym­
phonic Bands will present a
concert program including
jazz suites, rhapsodies and
marches at 8 p.m. Sunday in
Gammage Auditorium. Ad­
mission is free to all.
Keith Crown Watercolors
and The Third Annual Arizona
Print Competition, a juried
show of Arizona print artists,
are on display at the Mat­
thew’s Center now through
April 1. The Center is open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­
days through Fridays and 1 to

5 p.m. Sundays.
Ceramics by Dina Yellin will
be exhibited through March in
the MU Gallery. A slide show
of her current works will be
shown throughout the exhibit
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Mondays throug Fridays.
“La Boheme,” Puccini’s
story of Bohemian life in Paris
in 1830, will be presented by
the Western Opera Theater at
8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in
Gammage Auditorium. The
production is the first of ASU
Lyric Opera Theater’s new
spring series. Series tickets,
on sale only at the ASU Music
Theater box office, are $20,
$18 and $16, with reduced
rates for children.
The Minnesota Orchestra,
conducted by Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, will be presented
at 8 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday in Gammage Cen­
ter for the Performing Arts.
Tickets at $9, $8 and $7 are on
sale at the Gammage box
office and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat locations.

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March 10, 1978 State Press Page 19

Cheryl Gibson [left] and Gail Amundrud warm up before a meet with paddleboards. The
ASU women’s swimming and diving team is preparing for the AIAW championships later
this month. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast]

Kachina Bottle Stop

Women swimmers ready
to defend championship

Drive-In Liquor b Groceries
Collector Bottles
Ruth and Jim Benthin

Call 966 -0362

By Karen Andrus

They have dropped their
swimming from an average of
eight miles a day to only two.
Laughing, joking and cheer
practicing in the showers after
workout are all part of the day's
routine, but there is still an aura
of confidence radiating from
them.
They have earned this con­
fidence, however, not only
through hundreds of training
hours, but because they are the
national champions.
Actually, to be accurate, one
would have to call the ASU .
women’s swim team the
defending national champions,
but they have been chosen as this
year’s favorite by an even more
overwhelming margin than last
year.
The Sun Devil women are
defending their 1977 AIAW title,
won at Brown University,
Providence, R.I.
They won with a 540 point
total, 141 points ahead of second
place Stanford.
The 1977 championship was
the seventh for coach Mona
Plummer since 1968.
A team composed of 13
swimmers and two divers, who
have established 61 separate
qualifying times in 24 individual
and relay events, leave Tuesday
for the collegiate championships
at Duke University in Durham,
N.C.
The three-day meet, March 1618, will be conducted in the Duke
Aquatic Center.
The members of the team will
be doing more than just dropping
the amount of swimming mileage
tney do each day.
The Devils will also be shaving
hair and a thin layer of skin off of
their legs, arms, backs, fingers
and toes to help them swim a
couple of hundredths of a second
faster.
Many races come down to just
that — a fraction of a second.

“It (shaving) makes you feel
light in the water and it makes
your skin more sensitive to the
w ater,” sophomore Maura
Campion said.
Junior Melissa Belote said,
“Most of the girls on the team
have let the hair on their legs
grow out since the summer, to
create resistance against the
water during workout."
“When you shave you feel
quicker in the water,” she said.
“The night before we swim, we
will all have a shaving down
party,” she said.
Sophomore Sandy Thompson
said shaving down gives
swimmers a psychological edge
as well as an actual physical
edge.
Two 1976 Canadian Olym­
pians, freshmen Cheryl Gibson
and Gail Amundrud are two
additions that make the Sun
Devils favorites to repeat as
AIAW champs.
Both Gibson and Amundrud
qualified in seven events each,
Gibson specializing in individual
medley (IM) and Amundrud in
fr M ie t v I p

Belote," 1972 and 1976 U.S.
Olympian, who was high point

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scorer last year with 90 points,
has qualified in seven events
including the 200 IM and
backstroke, in which she set
collegiate records last year.
She will also be swimming the
400 IM, a new event in 1977,
which she won, the 50 and 100
backstrokes, 1650 freestyle and
100 IM.
Other Sun Devils with
Olympic experience include
senior Leslie Cliff (1972 and 1976)
and sophomore Sue Sloan (1976)
representing Canada and senior
Amy
Bettencourt
(1976)
representing Taiwan.

Expires 3-17*78.

839^9988

Page 20 State Press March 10, 1978

Track rivalry to resume Devils whip Chapman
when ASU takes on UA
One of the oldest track
rivalries among the nation’s
colleges resumes Saturday
when ASU’s men’s track
team travels to Tucson to
face UA in a dual meet.
It was in 1908 when the
Devils and Wildcats first
met on the cinder oval, and
in 51 meets UA holds a 27-23
edge with one tie. However
ASU has taken 10 of the last
16 meets since 1963. Last
season, ASU won in Tempe,
85-64.
Saturday’s meet is the
season o pener for th e
defending NCAA champion
Sun D evils. ASU was
washed out by rain in its
match with UCLA in Los
Angeles last weekend — the
third rainout for the Devils
in the last four years. Action
is scheduled to begin at 1:30
p.m. with the field events.
“We’re anxious to open
up,” said ASU track coach
Baldy Castillo. “We have
been working hard, have

settled a lot of personal
problems and we are ready
to go.”
S a t u r d a y ’s A S U - U A
dual is th e first of three
where the Devils and Wild­
cats meet this season. ASU
hosts UA at Sun Angel
Stadium in April, and both
the Devils and Wildcats
com pete in th e WAC
Outdoor Championships in
May.
UA has had b e tte r
cooperation
from
the
weatherman this season, as
it has split two meets. The
Wildcats beat Occidental 8856 in th eir opener, but lost
to Southern Cal — one of
this year’s top track teams
- 90-50.
A key matchup on the
track is expected in the
sprints, where ASU AllAmericas Tony Darden and
Gerald Burl go against UA’s
Dwayne Strozier. Strozier

won the 100- and 200-meter
races in the 1976 WAC
championships,
w hil e
Darden finished second in
the NCAA 200 and Burl was
part of ASU’s 1977 recordbreaking relay team.
Other important races are
the distances whore UA
boasts Thom Hunt, one of
the top 5,000-meter runners
in the country. The Wildcats
also have two tough fresh­
men two-lappers in Dirk
Lakem an
and
D ennis
Johnson. ASU plans to
counter with Ray Wicksell,
Ed Blakely and Mike Elder,
all of whom are very wellconditioned, according to
Castillo.
In the field events, ASU’s
Henry Barela is pitted
against UA’s Steve Jacobs,
and the Wildcats’ Doug
Henderson takes on ASU
A ll-A m erica
D annie
Jackson in the long jump
and Chris DeFrance in the
triple jump.

Bando's wasn’t the only big bat
Chris Bando hit his third home
run of the series, as ASU for ASU. Ed Irvine was 2-for-4
defeated Chapman University 9- with 3 RBI’s and Dave Hudgens
was3-for-5.
4 Thursday afternoon.
The Sun Devils broke the
The game was the final of
game open in the fifth, five runs
three
with the Chapman Pan­
on five hits (including Bando's
thers (ASU took two). The
round tripper).
Ken Jones went the whole way Devils travel to play a three
for ASU, as Jim Brock's ball game series with Nevada-Las
Vegas this weekend.
team ran their record to 19-2.

1
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I

nationally
and
three
Interm ountain
cham­
pionships since 1971.
Littlewood predicts the
team will finish at least as
well as last year. The team
finished fourth in the 1977
College World Series.
ASU has picked up where
it left off last season as it
sports a 5-0 record so far
this year, not including last
night’s doubleheader with
the Phoenix Eagles. ASU
shut out Yavapai twice
Tuesday, with scores of 7-0
and 4-0. In the opener,
ASU’s Denita Soqui hurled
a no-hitter, and Melannie
Kyler goose-egged Yavapai
in the nightcap — her
second shutout of the year.
This year six of the seven
returnees, including the
entire outfield,are seniors.
Kyler, sophomore first
baseman Cindy Sharpe and
senior Patti Hayes are all

\

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Friday, March 10
8:00 p.m.
Baker Center — Hillel
213 E. University
Tickets S 1.00 at the door, 75 cents
if ticket purchased in advance at
H ille l o f f i c e . ______________

Arranged by: Tom Taelm an
777 E. Cam elback
Phoenix, Arizona
[602] 263-7779

THE
. . . .
' “' R E C O R D S

All-Conference
returnees
from last year.
‘T his is a good strong
team — probably one of the
best I’ve ever played on,”
Coats, also a 1977 AllConference player, said.

CHRISTIAN

- POSTERS - GIFTS
9:30-5:30

968-3663

IT’S PARTY TIME!
SATURDAY, MARCH 11 • 8:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m.
Hillel brings the munchies and beer. You bring the
bottle, tunes and snappy conversation.
La Crescenta Park, Pool Cabana
R.S.V.P. Hillel Office, 967-7563

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O ther re tu rn e e s are
seniors Susie Calderon, an
outfielder, Teri Neeley, a
second baseman and Jody
Reichow, a shortstop and
second baseman.
Littlewood said the new
players are also helping the
team out.
She noted freshman Paula
Stufflebeam, a second
baseman, as being the best
hitter on the team so far this
year.
“She (Stufflebeam) has
had big hits at critical times
in the games,” Littlewood
said. “She has been the one
who hit the runs in when it
counts.”

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Softball team competitive
even against themselves
The team ’s depth is its
biggest asset, causing it to
be competitive within itself
as well as against other
teams.
The ASU women’s softball team has been com­
petitive with other teams
this year as well as among
itself.
There are 16 players on
the team , but coach Mary
Littlewood only lets 14
players dress for games.
Senior Linda Coats, 1976
all A m erican
Softball
A ssociation (ASA) o u t ­
fielder, said, “The extra
people make the younger
kids work harder to get a
spot (on the team), and I
guess it makes the older
ones work harder too.”
Littlewood has led the
Devils to two collegiate
championship titles, three
fo u rth
place
finishes

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March 10, 1978 State Press Page 21

Vasquez paces ASU pitchers
By Walter Berry
Two springs ago, as Scottsdale
Community College prepared to
open its 1976 baseball season,
pitcher Jerry Vasquez wasn’t
part of the cast.
The cast was part of him.
“I was coming off a pretty good
freshman year and was really
looking
forward
to
my
sophomore season,” the current
Sun Devil star right-hander said.
“One day in practice, I was
throwing the ball and it just
wasn’t going anywhere. It
wouldn't even break a pane of
glass."
“I had been pitching since I
was 8 years old. My arm had
never hurt before and it didn’t
hurt then. I really couldn’t
understand it.”
Neither could his coaches.
“They all thought I had arm
problems,” Vasquez recalled
with remiss. “They took me to a
doctor who said my arm was just
tired. He told me to rest it.”
“But my coaches knew me and
knew well that I wasn’t about to
stop throwing, so they had the
doctor put a cast on my arm to
force me to quit. From then on,
all the scouts were convinced I
had a bad arm. I had to prove to
them that I didn't.”
If Vasquez is wearing an “I
told you so” smile these days
around the Packard Stadium
confines, it’s with justification.
As ASU’s ace hurler last season,
he compiled a 12-2 mound record
— sixth-best nationally — while
pacing the Sun Devil staff in
appearances (24), complete
games (9) and innings pitched
(1261/j ).
Among the dozen wins were
complete game victories over
Arizona (to clinch the WAC
Southern Division title), BYU (to
cop the conference cham­
pionship), Cal State-Fullerton in
the opener of the NCAA
Regional Playoffs and South
Carolina in the College World
Series last June 18 in the Omaha,
Neb. The latter handed the
Devils th eir first national
baseball crown in eight long and
fruitless years.
"That was probably the
biggest thrill of my life so far —
winning the title,” Vasquez
fondly reminisced. “A lot of
people said we weren't going to
win anything, not even the
WAC. All of our players seemed
to rally around each other.
Everyone was pulling for each
other.
“It was a team effort all the
way. It still is now. That’s one of
the big reasons I came back for
my senior year. I think we can
win it all again. I'm almost sure
of it.”

In order to return to ASU’s
program, the 6-foot-2. 195pounder spurned a bonus TripleA pact with the Texas Rangers,
who made the wiry righthander
their third round pick of the 1977
summer free agent draft.
For Vasquez, it was a first.
“I had never been drafted or
even recruited by anybody up
until last year. I always wanted
to be drafted and always wanted
to play pro. I just never thought
I’d get the chance,” he said. “I
knew they there were some good
players around, but never for a
minute did I let myself think that
I wasn’t good as any of them.”
A former all-city standout at
Coronado High School coaching
expertise of Ray Coppinger,
Vasquez’s pitching talent wasn’t

restricted to just himself in his
Scottsdale household.
“My brother, Tom, was an
excellent pitcher,” Jerry said,
“but he dislocated a shoulder in
high school. That ended his
hopes right there. My dad had
always pushed us a bit. He
wanted one of us to play
professionally. I had the chance
already.”
, Vasquez declined the Ranger
offer for still-unexplainable
reasons. “I never really thought
about Texas before they drafted
me. I talked to a lot of people
about them and everyoqe
seemed to tell me the same thing
— they were an excellent
organization to play for. Their
money offer was good and my
brother even agreed to represent

me as an agent. Everything
seemed to point to me signing.”
His pen never touched paper.
“My brother, myself and a
Ranger representative sat down
to talk contract over dinner one
night. I remember it was Aug. 27
— the day before school
started,” Vasquez recalled. "The
guy put the contract in front of
me and said, ‘Go ahead and sign,
Jerry.’
“I was about to until a question
came
up
about
Texas
withholding some of the money.
OUR money. Me and my family
had plans for it. The Rangers
didn't want to give it to us all at
once. That ruined it.”
After a sleepless night in
which Vasquez “paced the floor
of my room about 100 times,” he
darkened the doorway of Jim
Brock’s Activity Center office,
desiring to play another year

season of baseball.
COLLEGE baseball, that is.
“A lot of people thought it was
the wildest thing I’ve ever done,
turning down the pros like that.
But I’m a different kind of
person. I do weird things,” he
said with a wry grin and an
upward flicker of his eyebrows.
“Me and Chris Bando (Sun
Devil senior catcher) are very
close. We were even born on the
same day (Feb. 4,1956). I'm also
very close to Chris' parents and
they once told me that Sal
Bando's best years were in
college. So are mine. I decided to
come back. I figured I could do no
worse than before. Anyway I
looked at it, I couldn't make a
bad decision.”
Like a swami and his crystal
ball, Jerry's premonition has
materialized. Yet his current 4-0,
continued page 22

946-442 6

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Scottsdale. Arizona

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68th St.

5th Ave.

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American Spiritual
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7:30 P.M., MARCH 15
6830 Fifth Ave.,
Scottsdale
945-7984

Jerry Vasquez

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Page 22 State Press March 10, 1978

More about

Pitcher's
prowess

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

ß ß ß ß ß lJ ß lJ ß ß ß

n —

T h e r e ’s

continued from page 19

A utomobiles

For Sole

H elp Wanted

4.65 ERA doesn't qualify him as a s o lu t io n b u t ...
STUDENT SUMMER Engineering Aides.
Vz OFF SALE on men s and ladies' shoes
1969 OLDS Vista wagon Super shape. One
a fortune teller in his own mind.
Department of Transportation, approxi­
Backdoor Shoe Shop. 707 S. Forest,
owner. 70.000 original miles. TLC ail its
“Right now, I feel I'm a little
mately June 1 to September 15. Requires
966-1772.
3/10
life. All new brakes Good rubber, air
completion of one year or more prebehind where I was last year. My
conditioning, full power See to appreciate
C.B FOR SALE. Pace 23 Channel. Brand
engineering education (30 hours). Multiple
$1000 firm Call 966-4838
mental concentration isn't quite
new. never been used. Best offer. Call
vacancies statewide. Contact: Doyle Dunn,
Birth
there like it should be,” he ex­
Kathi. 948-7248
3/10
Arizona State Personnel Division. 1831
1973 AMC AMBASSADOR, auto. air. P IS.
defects P iB. good tires and clean. $850. 947-9116.
plained. “It won't be there
West Jefferson. Phoenix (602-271-3851)
FOR SALE: Handmade western leather3/16
are
3/10
tomorrow, either, but I feel it's
craft. Navajo handmade silver jewelry. All
forever. MINT CONDITION! (Starsky and Hutch) made to specific orders and designs. Call. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER seeks attrac­
coming back. I have to have my
concentration — that mental
tive female model for figure photography,
Unless 1972 Grand Torino Sport, fully loaded. 268-4493. Buy direct from the silversmith.
3/24
351 cc $2.750 or equal trade for truck.
top salary — TR, 265-1601.
3/10
sharpness — if I plan to be a
you
help.
964-2901
3/10
consistent winner.”
HART COMP. SKIS. Nevada bindings. $65
PLAN AHEAD. Apply now lor the best
Those who have never seen
10 V2 Lange boots. $20 967-2477.
3/10
1£65 VW BAJA BUG. spoke wheels, dual
summer job you could hope to find! The Air
March
tanks.
25
mpg,
450
mile
range,
oil
cooler.
National Guard. Earn over $1000 free and
Jerry Vasquez in action haven’t
7" REELS recording tape BASF. Scotch.
1385cc,
bucket
seats,
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$995
841
clear
Your meals, clothing and living
of D im es 0581
missed anything. Unless, of
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3/10
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course, you're used to seeing
968-4531
3/10
T H I S S*» A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R
transportation to and from your training
1969 CORTINA wagon Parts available
pitchers perform as though they
site. After that first summer, just one
cheap. Best offer takes whole car. 967-4908
weekend a month brings you over $50
were plugged into a light socket. Announcements
after 5.
3/10
Even more with promotions you can earn
Instruction
"H yperactive" is Vasquez’s
ASASU NEEDS leaders. Petitions for
Plus $125 per semester in tuition assist­
middle name.
BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY course will be
Student Body officers now available in the
ance Other valuable benefits. Act now,
starling soon. Call American Photography
“I never pitched like that until Memorial Union, Room 208J 965-3161. Bicycles
openings are limited. For more information
at 839-5911 for more information.
3/14
3/14
call or visit the 107th Tac Control
last year. I was so scared, it was Deadline is March 15.
incredible,” the amiable senior REPRESENT YOUR college Petitions for 23" RON COOPER Road Racing Bicycle. PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off Squadron. 2025 N. 52nd St., Phoenix. AZ
Campagnolo equipment. Like new.
85008 Phone: 273-9600 or 273-9611
3/10
said. “I had never been called college council representatives now avail­ Full
with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010.
Extra wheels available. 968-4531.
3/10
5/5
upon to relieve before. I had able in the Memorial Union, Room 208J.
3/14
FOUR 10-speed bikes, 27 inches, like new.
been a starter even since I was 965-3161. Deadline is March 15.
Personal
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otorcycles
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Please phone 249-9234 .
5/5
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come in when there are guys on enrolled students immediately available.
4800 miles. Great shape. $350 or best offer.
Call
Navy
Medical
Team,
261-3158
Collect.
or the bases are loaded. But
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when I start, I want to finish it. I
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3/10
breathing and/or heart stopped. Anonymity
bedroom house with pool. Quiet area.
somewhat oblivious to hi9 hyper preserved. Inconsequential whether or not
1976 KAWASAKI 400, very clean. $800 or Utilities included, $100/mo. 247-0800.
antics. “I don’t really know if I do you recollect events at time of near-death
3/13
best offer. 947-9832 .
3/10
ADULT MALE
9ome of the things people say I experience. All those who fit the above
GREY & GOLD
do,” he said. I don't really know description are valuable to this research.
Lost in the area of
WHAT I do. I know I can’t sit For more information, call 834-76Q8. 3/10
Services
still before a game because I get
32nd St. & Thomas Rd.
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
too intense. I know I'm different.
ARTISTS
DON WEEKS
near Perry Park
graphed. 100 copies,$8.50. Resumes
I know I jump around out on the
Incorporated.
2500 E. Thomas Road.
&
CALLANAN
mound like a circus. But I can
956-7220.
5/5
KAWASAKI
INC.
966-1471 X147 Day
CRAFTSMEN
shut people out — both ways."
956-2426 Night
“Yeah, he’s a little hyper.
Sell Your Wares
Where the action is!
Transportation_____
About a 100 percent worth,”
at the
REWARD 3 1 0
quipped Sun Devil head coach
DRIVE CARS free to all points U S A. Must
K Z 200
HOSTESS
be 21 years or over. We are ICC licensed
Jim Brock. “But Jerry’s mental
and insured. 991-5533.
3/24
attitude is great, and he’s just a
Arts Sr Crafts
tremendous competitor. It seems
As A Service To The
Fair
the more im portant the
ASU Campus
T ravel
ballgame, the better he’ll pitch.”
MARCH 16 A 17
Community,
SKIERS,
DIAL 1-800-525-5510:
Spend
Vasquez came close to never
Call 965-6649
3/10
KZ 750
Spring Break at Vail, Colorado. 106 runs
pitching an ASU game. After his
WESTERN
and 17 lifts. 966-3311.
3/16
two-year Scottsdale Community
College career, he turned down a
SAVINGS
potential scholarhsip offering at
CHANGING HANDS
Typing
Sponsors
UA to try and make ASU as a
BOOKSTORE’S
IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing ser­
This
Mesa 969-9107
walk-on. “There were so many
vice. Four years experience in own full­
time business. Usually 75c per page. Call
FRIDAY
FREE
people there, I thought it would
1339 W. University
RECENT ARRIVALS
Alison for appointment. 967-6869.
4/4
take forever to get through,” he
LOST
&
FOUND
& Titles of Interest
remembered of the Fall 1976
COLUMN
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
Phoenix 997-7148
tryout ordeal. “I had already
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed.
L .A . Tim as N atu ral Foods C ook­
9001
N.
7th
St.
LOST:
7 years experience. 967-4443.
3/17
signed up for classes at the UA,
book: Over 600 savory, sim ple-to follow re c ip e s ............................ $2.50
so I figured if I didn't make it at
LOST: FEMALE Irish Setter with purple
We trade for used cars.
TYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertations,'
ASU, I could always go there and
collar. Reward. 967-7971.
theses, term papers. Seven years exper­
SPACE C O L O N IE S
$5.00
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
4/6
try out.
LOST: Black and white cat in 12th and Ash
“When I made the team, it
EXO - P S Y C H O LO G Y :
Tim othy
aeda! Call 966-4453. 966-3053. Reward.
FAST. ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
Leary's m anual on the use of the
looked like I wouldn't play very
Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
LOST: FEMALE black and white Australian
H elp W onted______ ing
human nervous system according
much,” Vasquez added. “I was
secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi,
Shepherd, 8 months old. Reward for any
to the instructions ot the m anu­
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
839-5651.
3/23
even thinking about taking off to
information. 275-3373.
facturers ......................................$6.95
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
Mesa (Colo.) College and play up
TYPING — Experienced. Very accurate
All fields. $500-$1200 monthly, expenses
RETURN OF female sable collie anxiously
O L IV E R ’S S TO R Y : The book that
there. Roger Schmuck (Sun
statistical typing also. 964-4846.
3/14
paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write.
awaited by fretful owner, any information
begins
where
LOVE
STORY
Devil varsity pitching coach)
BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. AD, Berkeley,
appreciated. 966-1828.
ended. N ow In paperback . .$1.95
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
CA 94704.
3/1.5
talked me out of it. So I stuck.”
LOST: Great Dane (M ), large fawn, black
Business College graduate. By appoint­
So has his nickname of
LIVING W IT H E N ER G Y : Using
mask. Weimaraner (F), medium gray.
ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088.
SALESMAN, full or part-time. New pro­
energy
from
the
sun,
w
ind,
land
“Snake."
4/7
966-7128.
3/22
duct. Broad market. Immediate high earn­
and water ................................... $5.95
ings. For appointment call 946-6610. 3/17
“A couple of friends of mine
LOST: TWO women’s clas6 rings. One gold
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
gave it to me in high school
C H U T Z P A H : A Jew ish liberation
ASU and one silver East High. Left in
PART-TIME HELP in friendly restaurant meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­
because I was so skinny back
a n th o lo g y ................................... $5.95
women's class restroom in new Physical
lounge. Some cooking and cocktailing.
sertations, Theses. Research Papers.
Science Bldg. Reward. Call 275-1252. 3/13
then. I guess it kinda followed
Apply 3911 N. Brown Ave.. Scottsdale,
Debby, 967-2305.
3/7
SEVEN DAYS: A weekly news
between 1 0 a .m .-2 p.m.
3/10
me here,” Vasquez said. “I even
m agazine alternative to T im e and
TYPING and/or translations by multi­
have a T-shirt with 'Snake' on it.
FOUND:
N e w s w e e k ......................................75c
STUDENT NEEDS part-time house cleaner
lingual professional secretary (English,
It’s kind of a my good luck
who does laundry and ironing Call
French, German, Dutch). Reasonable
FOUND: KEYS in vicinity ol La Crescenta
838-1233.
3/10
rates. Call Marita, 973-5423.
3/17
charm. I can't pitch without it.”
Apartments on E. Orange. 3/1 /78. Cali
CHANGING HANDS
968-1707.
Evidently, Vasquez isn’t a
HARKINS THEATERS are now hiring
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
believer in Chinese traditions. To
BOOKSTORE
assistant managers for theaters in the
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
FOUND: Frj., March 3, camera lens on A
Phoenix and Scottsdale areas. No exper­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
him, “The Year of the Snake” is
Mountain. 982-0274 eves., after 6:30 or
9 East 5th • 966-0203
ience necessary. Perfect student job.
5/5
weekends.
still in. “ Heck," he said,
Please call 955-2233 for appointment. 3/10
In dow ntow n Tem pe, just around
“everytime I see a western
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations,
the corner from the Valley Art
FARRELL’S ICE Cream Parlour Restaurant
movie on TV, and a snake shows
theses, research papers, etc., using ap­
Theater.
Courtesy Of:
3/
is
now
hiring.
Apply
3
p.m.
4:30
p.m.
propriate style manual. Work guaranteed.
up, the damn horse loses in the
M-F, 1301 E. Broadway.
3/10
967-4937
3/23
nnn w e s t e r n
end.
LARGE COLLEGE in the Southwest look­
And everytime Jerry Vasquez
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS using correcting
Ullil S A V I N G S
ing for leaders to fill Student Government
IBM Selectrics. Reasonable rates. 992-6420
Leading from strength since I
shgws up on the mounds across Automobiles
positions. For information contact ASASU
or 955-5790.
4/14
thé nation, the opposition doesn't 74 FORD CUSTOM 500, V-8. power
in the Memorial Union, Room 208J,
965-3161. Deadline is March 15.
3/14
fare as well either.
steering, power brakes, air., stereo . New
3/17
tires. $1400. 968-1690.
ATTENTION
VETERANS
and
persons
with
SCHOLARLY TYPING
For Sale
WHY ARE YOU WALKING?

LHASA APSO

*795

*1595

r

y

THE BUSES
ARE RUNNING!

1966 DODGE Coronet V8-PS, AT-AC, good
condition. Just passed emi ss ions $495
3/10
Greg, 965-3353.

7 a.m . to3:30 p.m.
Free!

1970 CADILLAC Sedan deVille. Good solid
transportation with comfort.
Original
owner. $750 firm. 945-5089.
3/10

MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest)
with Rotec Engineering power plant,
$1500. 968-3287 or 967-4250
3/23
SONY REEL to reel TC366 slant back, just
brought up to specs. $250. 253-4680.

suspected hearing loss. Subjects needed
for auditory research. $ 3 /hr. Call 965-7287
between 9 a.m. and noon.
3/10

Theses, dissertations, and book manu­
scripts, professionally prepared. Also
editorials research and marketing
services.

PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly rate, nice
office, great for extra income. 968-4853.
3/23

991-4415
3/14

March 10, 1978 State Press Page 23

W a lte r B e rry

Former Devi! 'arms' ChiSox troops
Tiny beads of perspiration
formed rivulets that trickled
down the forehead of Lerrin
LaGrow as he hurriedly “heated
up” in the Packard Stadium
bullpen — propping for spring
training.
Pitch after pitch from the hand
of the hulking 6-foot-5, 220pound hurler produced grunts
and groans, but little satisfac­
tion.
“Fastball,” he said to his
catcher, Gary AUenson, before
flipping a blur into an awaiting
mitt. “Aaugh, dammit,” LaGrow
moaned in disgust. “Too damn
high."
He paced the mound in mock
anger for a moment, then
resumed his stance astride the
rubber.
“Change," said LaGrow with
an upward twist of his wrist.
“Not bad. Gotta keep it down,”
he muttered. “Let’s try the
deuce.”
His ensuing curve spun
meticulously plateward on a line
before dropping off the
proverbial table a foot from his
destination. The ball seemed to
do everything but sing “God
Save The Queen.”

Lerrin can readily furnish the
reason.
“I went right at the hitters last
year — challenging them more
than I used to,” he explained. “It
was the first time in my career I
was called upon to pitch relief. I
just tried to come in and unload
my best stuff for as long as it
lasted. It worked for me, for the
most part.”
LaGrow, an in-state product of
Glendale High School, developed
his reputation as a “flame
thrower” early in his college
career. In 1967, the burly right­
hander struck out % hitters in
just 78‘A innings at the ASU JV
level on his way to a 5-4 record
and 1.85 ERA.

into a national championship.
Despite LaGrow's 1969 heroics
— which included an 11-inning
complete game victory over
UCLA in the College World
Series and a five-hitter over New
York University in the semi­
finals — he was forever being
overshadowed by the mound
excellence of others.
Drafted by Detroit

“Larry Gura . . . Joe Arnold
. . . Jim Crawford . . . Ken
Hansen . . . They all had big year
in '69, too,” LaGrow said.
“Detroit drafted me pretty high
and made me a decent offer, so I
said, ‘What the hell' and took it.”
Subsequent seasons in Tiger
Town netted n o th in g ' but
Injured sophomore year
headaches. His record read like a
A sore arm hampered his sob story — 8-19 in 1974; 1-5,

“The key to the White Sox is
that we’re loose,” Lerrin ex­
plained. “Last year, we never
felt we were out of a game, no
matter what the score. We'd be
down by four or five runs and felt
we had the other team right
where we wanted them ’em.”
Asked if the semi-insanity of
the fanatic fan reaction to the
Chicago’s fortunes last summer
had infiltrated his personal life,
LaGrow simply nodded his head.
“I'm afraid so,” he said. “As you
can see, I'm well endowed with

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The result brought a twinkle
to LaCrow’s hazel eyes. “That’s
all,” he said, sticking his right
arm into a jacket's sleeve and
tossing a towel over his other
shoulder. “I don’t want to burn
myself out before ‘the show.’ ”
For Lerrin Harris LaGrow, the
transformation from “Super
S tiff to “Super S tuff has been
an abrupt one. As recently as
two summers ago, the 29-yearold right-hander was toiling in
the St. Louis Cardinals minor
league chain, trying to dazzle the
daylights out of players who had
yet to shave.
He wasn’t so successful.
“I was pretty bad for a while
down th e re ,” Lerrin said,
breaking into a wry grin while
stuffing a pinch of Skoal chewing
tobacco into his lower lip. “Lost
my first two decisions, I think,
before they traded me to
Chicago. I don’t know what they
thought of me. It probably
wasn't good, but I knew I wasn't
washed up.”
LaGrow proved his point. The
former ASU star, who helped
hurl the Devils to an NCAA title
in 1969, was the White Sox
“stopper” last year as a relief
specialist. After just his first 15
innings for Chicago, he sported a
0.60 earned run average, along
with a victory and three saves to
his credit.
Challenging hitters
By season’s end, LaGrow's
mound log read seven wins,
three losses, a 2.46 ERA and 25
saves in 66 relief appearances in
guiding the ChiSox to an abrupt
about-face from perennial cellardwellers to legitimate pennant
contenders.

body hair. One day I was
climbing out of the whirlpool and
our catcher, Jim Essian, yelled,
‘It's Big Foot,’ and sprayed red
antiseptic all over me.
“I thought it was pretty funny
until I had to explain it to my
wife that night.”

____

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Lerrin LaGrow
sophomore output. “I can’t really
remember how I hurt it,”
LaGrow .said, rubbing his tricep
at the mere mention of the in­
jury. “All I can remember was
that I couldn't comb my hair for a
couple months witlj my right
hand. I had to part my hair on
the other side. That is, what hair
I had. I played for Winkles, you
know,” he said, alluding to
Winkles' billiard-ball haircut
policy. “It wasn’t the nicest of
experiences.”
His 5-0, 1.29 ERA effort in an
abbreviated 34 Vj innings in 1968
evolved into a 14-1, 2.17 ERA
junior season in which ASU
parlayed a 56-11 won-lost record

4.33 ERA in '72 and 0-1, 7.50
ERA in 1970.
“I was glad I got traded from
the T igers," LaGrow said
sternly. “They are the cheapest
team in baseball.”
The White Sox restored his
faith in both the financial
benefits of big league baseball
and the little boy smile on his
weathered face.

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Page 24 State Press March 10, 1978

"BACK WHEN I W AS IN SCH 00LM Y
BASEBALL COACH TOU) M E THAT SOMEDAY
THERED BE A LESS FILLING BEBL HE
ALSO TOLD ME TO TRY OUT FOR GLEE CLUB!’
M a rv Throneberry
Baseball Legend

c 1978 M iller Brew ing Co . M ilwaukee. W is