(

tuesday
March 14, 1978

Arizona State University
Voi. 60 No. 89

V______________

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

J

FBI trained

ASUpolice to soon have
5-man tactics team
By Mary Beth Von Driska
In an effort to cope
with sniper attacks and
blazing buildings, the
University Police has
formed a special unit
similar to a SW AT team.
“Five officers have
been chosen to p a r ­
ticipate in a specialized
support unit designed to
rescue students in a
variety of crisis situations
at ASU,” Police Chief
G eorge
Bays
said
Monday.
“ This
is
not
a
Specialized Weapons and
Tactics (SWAT) team ,”
Bays said. “ I t is a
m u ltip u rp o se su p p o rt
team not designed to
handle just criminals. The
team will also be used in
lifesaving crises.”
“ T em pe
p o lic e
recommended th at ASU
have the team more than
a year ago,” Lt. Theo
Nielson, a member of the
team, said. “ASU has a
lot of high buildings,
which require specialized
training for rescue pur­
poses.”

Although the team has
been receiving direction
from Tempe police for the
last month, they will not
be in o p eratio n for
an o th er m onth, Bays
said.
Late in April, the team
will attend a one-week
s p e c ia liz e d tr a in in g
program in Quantico,
Vir., taught by the FBI,
he said.
The program, financed
completely by the federal
government, will teach
the team rope climbing,
building repelling and
o th e r
crisis
rescue
techniques. Bays said.
“I hope there will never
be any usage for the team

at ASU, but it is always
beneficial to take preven­
tative measures,” Lt.
Richard Hydro, head of
the team, said.
Although the Tempe
police SWAT team has
been in operation for
more than three years, it
has been used to handle
only one incident, Larry
R o d rig u e z , T em p e
com m unity
relatio n s
director, said.
“Last fall, the Tempe
SWAT team was called
upon to guard a Cuban
N ationalist b ask etb all
game to insure the safety
of the players’ lives,
Rodriguez said. “I have
no knowledge of the team
being used at any other
time.”
“The tower incident at
The University of Texas
in Austin, in which a
sniper went wild and
killed m ore th an 30
people, is the forerunner
of the development of
these teams at other
u n iv e rsitie s,” N ielson
said.

'Trtfcfifc GOES
S W g fO H É
ANOTKEK

!£ £ 5 !c S U
G Be

July slaying of ASU coed
described by defendant
A 25-year-old optical technician has
admitted to strangling and stabbing an
ASU coed he was dating last July.
David Leroy Bueker testified Friday in
Maricopa County Superior Court that he
killed 21-year-old Susan Green July 30,
1977 during a fight over her right to date
other men.
Green’s body was discovered July 31 at
1633 E. Fremont Drive in Tempe, where
she had been housesitting.
A bloody barbecue fork with Bueker’s
palm print was found at the site, according
to police affidavit.

Bueker told the court he became
enraged when Green told him to leave the
residence and grabbed her. When she put
up a fight, he picked up a rock and began
to beat her, he said.
When a doorbell rang, Bueker said he
covered Green’s mouth, and ended up
strangling her when she bit his hand.
Bueker’s motive was not premeditated,
said defense attorney Tom Foster. Bueker
killed the woman in anger, Foster said,
and should be given a lesser sentence.
If convicted of first degree murder,
Bueker could face a death sentence.

Bottoms up
Karen Hiscox, Physical Education senior, looks like she is
about to take the sign too seriously. Actually, she was
retrieving cans that were thrown into the barrel during
practice for the “Six Pack Pitch In” event during the
Budweiser Superstar Tournament held at ASU Saturday.
Related story p. 6. [State Press staff photo by Brian
Brainerd]

NAU gains OK
to offer courses
in Phoenix area
By Verne Niner
N o rth e rn
A r iz o n a
University has been given
permission to move into
Phoenix.
The U n iv ersity will
remain in Flagstaff, but
both NAU and ASU will be
allowed to provide offcampus courses in north­
west Maricopa County in
the fall.
A policy restricting the
growth of extension courses
throughout the state places
lim its
on
th e
th re e
universities so they will not
compete with each other,
Arizona Board of Regents
member Sidney Woods said
Monday.
The policy was adopted
by a 4 to 3 vote at a regents’
m eeting
in th e
MU
Saturday.
Policy limits

The policy limits each
u n iv e rsity
to
specific
counties where it can offer
off-campus courses. Woods
said most of the state was
easily divided, but Maricopa
County caused a problem.
“ASU and NAU were
both interested in providing
off-campus courses in
Maricopa County,” Woods
said.
The policy allows NAU to
“compete on an equal basis"

with ASU in the section of
Maricopa County north of
Shea Boulevard and west of
Seventh A venue. The
southeast region of the
county is reserved for ASU.
Expansion desired

“I voted against the
policy,” Woods said. “West
Phoenix is in ASU’s back
yard.”
“NAU has reasons for
wanting to spread them ­
selves around,” he said.
Regent Ralph Bilby, who
voted for the policy, said he
does not think the change
will cause problems for the
universities.
“I don’t think it will have
a significant impact,” he
said. “The board will review
it in 1980.”
ASU predominant

Woods said he believes
“ASU should be in the
predominant position in the
county. Regents (Rudy)
Campbell and (William)
Payne agree.”
The policy also states
there should be no dif­
ference in quality between
courses taught on- or offcampus. Also, courses that
are taught off-campus must
be
included
in
the
u n iv e rsity ’s
on-cam pus
catalog.

Page 2 State Press March 14, 1978

In the news briefl/
th
SOUTH MOLUCCANS
SEIZE HOSTAGES

HIJACKED 727
LANDS IN OAKLAND

ASSEN, Netherlands
—
South Moluccan militants, a
fanatical group that has ter­
rorized Holland on and off for
a decade, struck again Mon­
day, seizing a government
building and 50 to 60 hostages
in a shooting attack that left at
least six persons wounded,
authorities said. The four to
six gunmen were demanding
freedom for comrades in
Dutch jails and a plane to fly
all of them, along with
hostages, out of the country,
government officials
said.
Police in armored cars quickly
surrounded the modern-style
office block in this northern
Dutch city as the terrorists,
s$id to be armed with pistols
andat least one machine gun,
fired bursts of bullets from
upper-floor windows.

OAKLAND, Calif. — A
United Airlines jet with 75
persons.on board landed in
Oakland Monday after a pas­
senger said he had a bomb,
the airline said. The Boeing
727 jetliner, which left San
Francisco International Air­
port at 12:09 p.m. PST, landed
a few minutes later at Oak­
land, across San Francisco
Bay. Mardy Leaver, a United
public relations man, said the
jet was taken to an area away
from the Oakland terminal.
Other details were not im­
mediately available, he said.
Those on board included 68
passengers, three crewmen
and four flight attendants, the
airline said.

BEGIN VOWS ACTION
AGAINST GUERRILLAS
TEL AVIV, Israel — Prime
Minister Menachem
Begin
vowed Monday “to cut off the
arm” of the Palestinian guer­
rilla organization responsible
for the weekend massacre on
Israel’s
coastal
highway.
Mourners at victims' funerals
called for revenge. In Wash­
ington, the White House an­
nounced Monday that Begin
would come to the United
States on March 20 for meet­
ings the next two days with
President Carter. Begin’s ar­
rival had been set for Sunday
but was postponed because of
the terror raid. The other
major figure in the Middle
East peace process, Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat, was
outside of Cairo and has made
no comment on the raid.

FEW MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
All but a few of the nation’s
160,000 striking coal miners
ignored a federal back-to-work
order Monday, and the handful
who returned to the mines had
virtually no effect on coal pro­
duction. In Pennsylvania, hun­
dreds of club-carrying pickets
took to a road in a 150-car
caravan to shut down non­
union mines. But most other
areas were quiet, with union
mines remaining idle even in
the absence of pickets. It was
the first real test of whether
the United Mine Workers rank
and file will obey a TaftHartley court order obtained
last Thursday by President
Carter.

T T F

BOMB THREAT
DIVERTS FLIGHT
DENVER — A Delta Air
Lines jumbo jet on a flight
from Atlanta to San Francisco
was diverted to Denver’s
Stapleton
Airport
Monday
after a bomb threat was tele­
phoned to the airline's Atlanta
reservation office, Delta offi­
cials said. The plane made a
safe landing and the 196
passengers and 10 crew mem­
bers were evacuated by emer­
gency chutes. The plane,
a Lockheed
L-1011,. was
searched by police, firemen
and FBI agents, but no bomb
was found, Ed Gerity, a Delta
spokesman here, said. Pas­
sengers on the plane, Delta's
flight 1027, were flown to San
Francisco on another Delta
plane about 2 1/2 hours after
they landed here.

‘MAUDE’ QUITS
LOS ANGELES — Beatrice
Arthur said Monday she is
quitting “Maude” because she
thinks it’s time to move on
after six years in the hit tele­
vision series. “I have had six
full years," she said in a tele­
phone interview. “It’s been
absolutely glorious. I’ve loved
every minute of it. But it has
been six years and I think it’s
time to leave.” Miss Arthur is
the third star to quit a Norman
Lear series this season. Rob
Reiner and Sally Struthers
taped their last episode of “All
in the Family" about 10 days
ago. Carroll O’Connor and
Jean Stapleton will continue
the show alone next season.

POOR GROWING HUNGRIER,
U.N. SURVEY SAYS
ROME — The U.N. Food
and Agriculture Organization

d

G4MMAGE

reported in a global survey
Monday that the rich are
getting fatter and the poor
hungrier. It found both trends
troublesome. The 130-page
World Food Survey, based on
reports from 161 countries,
also estimated the world's
undernourished at about 450
million, or a quarter of the
underdeveloped world, and
likely to increase. “This review
is disquieting," FAO said.
“Firm evidence of any signifi­
cant progress being made
since 1974 in reducing the
numbers affected by inade­
quate supplies of food is not
yet available.”

U.S., GERMANY
AID SINKING DOLLAR
WASHINGTON — The Unit­
ed States and Germany threw
the sinking American dollar a
life preserver Monday, but the
help apparently fell short of
expectations, and the dollar
resumed its long slide on
world currency markets. The
two governments announced
that another $2.7 billion in
German marks will be avail­
able to the United States to
buy up surplus dollars when
the U.S. currency is threat­
ened by disorderly buying
and selling pressures. The
German central bank dis­
closed it already had spent
about $1.9 billion worth of
marks in the past two months
to support the ailing dollar.

MAN SURVIVES MONTH
TRAPPED IN SNOW
MODESTO, Calif. — An
82-year-old man who survived
nearly a month after his wife
died in their snowbound
motor home says he was
determined
to
live
long
enough "to make sure that she
was buried properly.” “I did
everything I could to survive,”
said
Laurence
Shannon,
whose
80-year-old
wife,
Emma, died three days after
they became stuck on a back
road in the high Sierra Nevada
on Feb. 7. The Shannons,
from Grand Rapids, Mich.,
had been on their way from
Southern California to visit
their daughter here when they
took a wrong turn. Their
efforts to free the motor home
failed.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter a t Tempe, AZ 85281.
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe. Adz.

CENTER FORTHE PERFORMNGARIS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

THE MINNESOTA ORCHESTRA
Stanislaw Skrowaczewski - M usic Director
Tonight • 8:00 p.m .
Wednesday, March 15 • 8:00 p.m .
The M in n e s o ta O rc h e s tra has a lo n g tra d itio n o f m u s ic a l
e m in e n ce . It's a b ig o rc h e s tra — in s o u n d and re p u ta tio n .
The o rc h e s tra has been c a lle d b y th e N ew Y o rk T im e s
"a m o n g th e n a tio n 's to p s ix o r seven o rc h e s tra s in q u a lity ."
T u e sd a y's p ro g ra m In c lu d e s O verture , Le C o rs a ir*. O p u s 21
by B e rlio z ; In Praise of M usic by A rg e n to ; a n d S y m p h o n y
N o. 3 in E -fla t m a jo r. O p u s 55 by B e e th o ve n . W e d n e s d a y ’s
p ro g ra m — O verture , Consecration of th * H o u s e , O p u s 1 24
by B eeth oven ; In Praise o l M usic by A rg e n to ; a n d S y m p h o n y
N o 4 in E m in o r. O pu s 98 by B rah m s.

Tickets: $9, $8, $7
Reserved Student Series tickets available lor March 15 performance,
for $1 with I.D. at Gammage Box Office.

‘YANKEE SAILS THE NILE'
With Captain Irving M. Johnson
Tuesday, March 21 • 8:00 p.m .
Take a 1,200 m ile film e d trip up th e N ile a b o a rd th e K etch
Yankee w ith National Geographic p h o to g ra p h e r C a p ta in
Irvin g J o h n s o n an d h is w ife . C a p ta in J o h n s o n p e rs o n a lly
narrates th is e x c itin g c o lo r film .

Tickets: $2 in advance
$2.50 at the door

"CARM INA BURANA"

and

"SONGS OF THE VALLEY"
Presented by Ballet West
With Members of the Phoenix Symphony
Friday, April 7 • 8:00 p.m .
Saturday, April 8 • 8:00 p.m .
Carmine Burana is a dance m a ste rp ie ce p e rfo rm e d by a tru ly
v ita l and im a g in a tiv e d ance co m p a n y . Songs of th e V alley is
de rived fro m A aro n C o p la n d 's Old Am erican Songs. B e in
th e au d ie n ce !

Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50
Reserved Student Series ticket pickup begins Monday, March 20th
lor April 8th performance. University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night
of Performances.

"THE BIBLE LA N D S "
With
Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor
Thursday, April 13 • 8:00 p.m .
Here is a c h ro n o lo g ic a l film s to ry o f th e B ib le th a t ta ke s th e
vie w e r on an e d u c a tio n a l jo u rn e y and c u ltu ra l a d v e n tu re to
som e o f th e m o s t fa m o u s la n d m a rk s o f o u r w e s te rn
c iv iliz a tio n fro m B eth le h e m to A rm a g e d d o n . Or. T a y lo r
provides th e In-person n a rra tio n fo r th is fu ll-le n g th c o lo r
film .

Tickets: $2 in advance
$2.50 at the door

THE VANCOUVER SYM PH O N Y
Kazuyoshi Akiyama — Conductor
Saturday, April 15 • 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 16 • 7:00 p.m.
The re p u ta tio n fo r e xce lle n ce o f th e V a n co u ve r S y m p h o n y is
kn o w n th ro u g h o u t N o rth A m e rica . It is tru ly an o rc h e s tra o f
great m e rit an d s ta tu re and th e re Is n o d o u b t th a t it is a
h ig h ly p o lis h e d g ro u p , p ro fic ie n t in each o f its s e c tio n s and
h o m o g e n e o u s in e n sem ble .

Tickets: $8, $7, $6
Over-the-counter tickets go on sale on Wednesday, March 15th.

GORDON LIGHTFOOT - IN CONCERT
Plus
Special Guest
Mimi Farina
Saturday, May 1 3 * 7 p.m. and 10 p.m .
H is m u s ic is b e a u tifu l, m o v in g , c la s s ic s im p lic ity ! G o rd o n
L ig h tfo o t's c o n c e rts are a lw a y s th e fin e s t c o n te m p o ra ry fo lk
m u s ic e xp e rie n ce s. Be in th e a u d ie n ce !

Tickets: $7.50 and $6.50
For additional ticket information, please call
the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

March 14, 1978 State Press Page 3

'Old town flavor' retained

Mill redevelopment progresses
By Melissa Coons
As th e face lift of
downtown Tempe is within
weeks of its completion
date, the developer in
charge said Monday Mill
Avenue’s new buildings will
retain the flavor of old-town
Tempe.
Michael Goodwin, who
purchased several buildings
on the west side of Mill
Avenue’s 400 block, said he
spent almost $20,000 trying
to save th e original
buildings.
“I finally had to tear them
down. The buildings just

,

crumbled,” he said.
Goodwin said the rock
f o u n d a t i o n s a llo w e d
moisture to come up into the
buildings.
The original buildings
included two bars, a hotel, a
barber shop and a depart­
ment store. All except the
d e p a rtm e n t sto re w ere
vacant at the time of the
purchase.
Goodwin
said
the
buildings were constructed
in the late 1800s or early
1900s and were not listed as
having any historical value.

A Tempe native, Goodwin
said he wants to see a “good,
active downtown area."
"That property sat there
for three years and nobody
bought it. What was going
to come to the area was
developer junk. I wanted to
set higher standards for the
buddings,” he said.
Goodwin said he spent
approximately $185,000 to
insure top-class buildings.
“The city accepted my
proposal. The other bidder
planned a concrete and
stucco building. I spent a
considerable amount to
build with brick,” he said.
Goodwin said about 20
shops and restaurants are
planned for the area, now 80
percent leased.
“The targ et completion
date is May 15, and the
tenants should be finished
with their spaces by July.
We plan the grand opening

in the fall,” he said.
Goodwin said the area will
include
a
sp ag h etti
restaurant; a bookstore;
jewelry, gift and flower
shops; a music store and
shops that sell used records
and used jeans.
Goodwin
said
he
originally asked for ap­
proval to widen th e
sidewalks of the area, but
was refused.
“I wanted to try to reduce
the traffic flow to give more
room for p e d estria n s.
People need to use their feet
and bikes to get out and
enjoy the environment.
“The City Council decided
not to close the lane. They
figured they might need it
someday for another lane of
tra ffic, much to my
disgust,” Goodwin said.
He said the total cost of
th e redevelopm ent, in ­
cluding tenant improve­
ment, is $1.5 million.

Track brothers'
cases dismissed

The arch of a bookstore under construction at the Mill
Avenue Redevelopment Project frames bricklayer Victor
Stewart. The first phase of the project is expected to be
completed in three weeks. [State Press staff photo by
Rhonda Prast]

W hen you order 3, the 4th

Two ASU track team members accused of assaulting a
campus employee on Jan. 4 had their cases dismissed Monday
in Tempe J ustice Court.
Brothers Farley and Gerald Burl, both members of ASU’s
1977, NCAA championship team, were represented by in­
dividual attorneys.
Charges of simple battery were dismissed because “the
complainant didn’t identify which one the fight was with,” Fred
Ackel, the justice of the peace who heard the case, said.
“The state failed to prove a number of things, so based on
defense motions I dismissed the case,” he said.
The brothers pleaded not guilty to simple battery charges
filed by Ed Warren, an athletic assistant at the University
Activity Center.
Warren could not be reached for comment Monday.
"It seemed as if it was a kind of a ‘I bet I can take you
situation,” Ackel said.
“I’m just glad it’s over,” Farley Burl said. "It started as a
disagreement over what time we were supposed to get to work
over Christmas vacation."

G e m - 'W ic

..

Jewelry fashions,
facts, fictions
l

By

Joseph M. Bemlng
Registered
Jeweler

THE SPECIAL
EFFECTS DEPT.
[Part II]
Gemstones have unique personali­
ties. Some are subdued, others boast
blazing colors, and still another group
clamors for special attention. This last
group is that of phenomenal gem­
stones which I began to discuss in my
last article. Their interaction w ith light
produces particularly eye-catching ef­
fects.
Light absorption is responsible for
all color in gemstones just as it is for
color in everything else. But in gem­
stones a particularly striking effect can
occur — change of oolor. The finest
example is shown by the alexandrite It
changes from green in daylight to red
in incandescent light. The stone has an
equal a b ility to absorb the wavelengths
that prbduce both these colors, so the
predominance of ultraviolet or infrared
light is the deciding factor.
Light interference produces the fami­
liar play of color in opal, the flashes of
iridescence in labradorite. and the
swirls o f color in fire agate. Opal is
made up of small particles of silica,
arranged so that they form a threedimensional diffraction grating. The
size of the particles, the voids between
them and their interaction with differ­
ent wavelengths of light give rise to
particular colors and patterns. Labradorescence and the fire agate effect
are due to sim ilar interactions with
layers o f plates or curved surfaces
w ithin the stone.
It took several years of study in the
science of gemology before I earned
membership in the American Gem
Society. The Society stresses educa­
tion as the finest consumer protection
the concerned jeweler can provide.

*

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Page 4 State Press March 14, 1978

Opinion
T

Letters to the Editor
Editor:

I am responding to Guy Little's March 10 letter,
which attempted to “rectify the defamation of
black leaders and educate the University com
munity.”
While Mr. Little’s comments were noticeably
lacking in the ingredients of rectification, they did
serve to educate readers as to how the kneejerk" oppression complex of some minority
members can turn a photo caption error into a
major civil rights issue.
The author’s alleged outrage concerned a
March 9 State Press photo which named six
“strutting" blacks as being members of the wrong
black fraternity. It further "insulted" blacks,
presumably by picturing them doing something
less distinguished and noble than contemplating
the true meaning of life or the origins of mankind.
It seems apparent that Mr. Little's charges
stem from a severe case of common
"honkyphobia" — a disease in which the thinness
of a person’s skin rather than its color causes the
afflicted victim to create delusions of a racial issue
where none actually exists.
» ^
ti
Mr. Little’s arguments attack a “white” staff
writing for a “white" publication at a white
university and further charge the mass com­
munications department with first degree
“whiteness” in its premeditated hiring of only
non-black instructors.
It is my understanding that the State Press is
published by qualified staff members as a student
publication at a public university which hires
qualified instructors.
As a bona fide, card-carrying white man, let me
Editor:
What kind of image of the ASU black com­
munity are you trying to project? On only two
occasions do I recall your giving front page pic­
torial coverage to blacks. First, last fall you were
“kind” enough to give several black football
players front page coverage in your phone abuse
"expose” which, while cleverly shunting aside the
fact that hundreds of white students were in­
volved, made the blacks look like convicts.
Now, for your spring effort at black exposure
did you show perhaps an aspect of the black
studies program? No. Did you do a photo article
on the Roots showing, which attracted 3,000
students or the subsequent panel discussion by
local black leaders of its effects on American
society? No. You gave this no coverage what­
soever. What you did do, to my dismay, is show a
photo of a few blacks, as you put it, “struttin’ and
singing.”
Don’t you realize how damaging stereotypeenforcing photos or articles can be?

be the first to assure Mr. Little that, so far as I
know, there is no massive ASU Caucasoid caucus
that stages weekly meetings in order to devise
new and original methods of discriminating
against blacks.
I’m sorry to salve your nail holes, Mr. Little,
but the whole white race simply isn’t out to op­
press you. Why then, do you go so far out of your
way to be oppressed?
Furthermore, the six pictured black marchers
were actually engaged in precisely what the State
Press stated: practicing for a fraternity play.
However, Mr. Little's “insulted” and incensed
attitudes seem to contrast with his professed
pride in “the expression of black dignity,” which
the photo portrayed.
Finally, I am curious as to how a “black"
fraternity can even exist in this era of equal
opportunity. Certainly a fraternity stated as
being “for college educated white men" would
have been law-suited out of existence many af­
firmative actions ago.
I sincerely hope Mr. Little’s comments are not
representative of a majority of black ASU
students and that other students will not take
them as being so.
The State Press attempted to publicize an
event put on by an organization that is, by its own
description, exclusively open only to members of
one race. As a result, the State Press is charged
with racism. . .
I give up, Mr. Little, “how long must this
bullshit go on”?
Jim Gill
Many whites, including myself, have been fed
fallacious ideas about blacks repeatedly through
the following fables, among others: 1) All blacks
are good at singing and dancing, 2) blacks have
smaller mental capacities, 3) blacks have a
physical advantage in musculature, 4) blacks are
lazy and would rather “sponge” off of welfare than
do honest work.
Once these or other insidious stereotypes are
considered even partially correct, it becomes just
that much more difficult for the black man or
woman to be taken seriously by prospective
employers or society in general.
The State Press needs to recognize and
promote the fact that blacks are individuals with
‘aspirations, abilities, and rights to achieve niches
in society equal with whites and others.
This could be accomplished by positive
coverage of black projects, achievements, and
leadership.
Terry Holland
College of Business Administration

Oft,Al l Rioht. Youdon 't «Ave
to T w is t Air ARM s o Much.
I 6UES5 I'LL KUN fbR 60VEKNOR.

It ’s your move
As we’ve mentioned before. Associated Students elections
are coming up. The State Press will offer voters objective
coverage of the election, provided that we can find some
relevant issues among the predictable mudslinging and
rhetoric.
The proposed Articles of Association revisions promise to be
a key campaign issue this year. But the ludicrous thing about it
is that as candidates debate the issue, some will be running for
offices that may not exist.
As of yet, however, that doesn’t look as if it will be much of a
problem. Although nominating petitions for executive offices
are due at 4 p.m. Wednesday, few have been taken out.
For the record, there presently are four executive positions:
president, vice president of activities and campus affairs and
executive vice president.
If the constitution revisions are approved by the voters next
month the office of executive vice president will be split in two,
thus producing one more office.
According to the changes, First Council members also would
be elected at large instead of being appointed by individual
colleges.
But it’s a gamble. Imagine investing your time and money
into a campaign, only to find the office you ran for doesn’t exist.
Perhaps there is a need to revamp the constitution, but to do it
now is really poor timing.
But here’s the point. If you can figure out what’s available
and you feel qualified, collect 500 signatures today and go for it.
Without a representative selection of candidates, these offices
have the potential of being controlled by special interest groups
who take time to put up a candidate.
But if you’re not into the glamor of politics, the least you can
do is vote in April. Otherwise, don’t complain.

El Mestizo de MEChA

Minorities still lack opportunity
A recent letter to the editor refuting my column on
“Biases at ASU” exemplifies the attitudes pervasive
throughout our educational system. It only serves to
reinforce my belief that justice and equality under the
law will only prevail until all the rivers run dry and it
snows in mid-July in Phoenix.
* cn
To say minorities are underrepresented at AbU
because they either had bad grades, scored low on the
ACT or just don’t want to attend college is ignorant or
racist to say the least. The inner city schools that
minorities must attend are grossly inferior to the
suburban schools whites attend. They are under­
manned. ill-equipped, and overcrowded.
Monies available for inner city schools are con­
siderably less than funds available for suburban schools.
For example, a $1 increase in the propertytax (tJ*
used to fund school districts) for the Roosevelt School
District in South .Phoenix will result in only an increase
of $30 per student, while a $1 increase in the Osborn
District (North Phoenix) will result in a $300 per
student increase in funds available.
The ACT Test used to gain admittance to a university
is another obstacle because it is culturally biased
toward blacks, Chicanos, and other ethnic minorities.
And why does ASU have only a 4 percent enrollment

(includes Spanish. Latins, etc. and not only Chicanos)
while Chicanos constitute over 20 percent of Arizona’s
population and are the largest minority group in the
Southwest?
The assertion that information is available to those
wishing to attend ASU is false. It is false because the
information is not reaching minorities although federal
guidelines stipulate that financial aids information
should be readily available and accessible to those
eligible.
. ,
The problem of low enrollment is far-reaching. Who is
responsible? What type of teachers is our College of
Education, as well as those across the nation, turning
out? What quality of teacher is sent to inner city
schools? The answer is made evident by the median
number of years of school completed by minorities. For
Chicanos the median is around 10.0 compared to 12.3
completed by Anglos.
A report submitted to the U.S. Commission of Civil
Rights by its 51 State Advisory Committees notes that
Arizona’s history “reflects the traditional image of the
Old West. Despite a focus on rugged individualism and
the frontier spirit, the treatment of Arizona’s minority
population, . . . includes oppressive, exploitive, and
discriminatory practices.” The Arizona Governor’s

Advisory Committee on Community Coordinated Child
Care states specifically in its report of 1975 that
“minority children, especially American Indians and
Mexican Americans, are receiving an inadequate
education. . . ”
Education is a must if minorities are to attain
economic, political, and social mobility. But if the op­
portunity to gain access to institutions such as ASU is
denied because of insensitivity or inaction on ASU s
part then something is terribly wrong. ASU’s College of
Education must be held responsible for the teachers it
produces.
And affirmative action at this university is nothing
but a farce. There are less than 1,000 Chicanos enrolled
at ASU and out of 1,400 professors there are only 27
who are of Hispanic origin.
The figures speak for themselves and the fact that
there have been no considerable gains speaks for the
actions, or inactions, of the administration. Martin
Luther King spoke of a dream, a dream when all
Americans will be first class citizens and afforded all
rights due them. Yet the American Dream, the dream
that all Americans have the opportunity to succeed and
attain their goals, is nothing more than a nightmare for
countless blacks, Chicanos, and Native Americans.

March 14, 1978 State Press Page 5

M ore'

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
The sole purpose of this letter is to enlighten
the University community to what has, and
continues to be, the motivating factor behind the
1977-78 Associated Students Administration.
It is our opinion that Associated Students has
not altruistically “acted throughout this year on
the behalf of only one group: the students of
Arizona State University,” nor that the ASASU
president is “protecting the interests of the
student body" as ASASU President Mark Barnes
stated in a March 10 “Letter to the Editor."
Further, it is our opinion that neither the
University Administration’s alleged blocking of
goals nor student apathy pose the major problem
for the Association. Rather, it is our firm con­
viction that all four Executive officers (and
particularly Mr. Barnes in these matters) have
worked uncooperatively, propagating petty
rivalries to the detriment of the student body
they serve.
One year ago to this day four students ran
campaigns whose central theme was that of
democratic reform. The entire election focused
around this theme and all four students were
elected to ASASU office.
In an attempt to initiate this mandate (and also
a directive from President Schwada to make said
considerations) First Council began discussion of
this matter in its first meeting June 1 — the first
day of our administration. First Council
repeatedly acknowledged the inconsistencies in
the ASASU Articles of Association and the
bylaws, but at meeting times no actions were
In November 1977, half the year completed, a

dispute was filed by David Crowley and Michael
Tansy to question the validity of the Articles of
Association and the bylaws. Although the matter
was not accepted by the Disputes Board due to a
question of domain, the Disputes Board officially
stated that it was favorably disposed to the
nature of the reform.
Between December and February First
Council, in a series of meetings developed an
amended copy of the Articles of Association and
out of courtesy presented them to Mr. Barnes for
his signature prior to students voting on them in
the April 1978 elections.
The major reforms in these new Articles of
Association were three: the bifurcation of the
executive vice president into two vice presidents,
the legislative and the financial: the election of
First Council by members of the college, rather
than the totally arbitrary system used today; and
veto of First Council actions by the Executive
Committee as a whole, rather than presidential
veto.
It is our belief that the veto imposed upon this
new set of Articles of Association is not due to
substantive nor procedural questions, rather it is
due to the personal contempt Mr. Barnes displays
towards his fellow officers, the authors.
Our only plea is that we remove this matter
from backroom politics, publicize it, and let the
students decide. It has its merits and should be
allowed the light of day.
Michael Tansy
Campus Affairs Vice President
David Crowley
Executive Vice President

Editor:
In the Thursday, March 9 issue of the State
Press, an article appeared entitled “Evidence
lacking in Sin City rape.” Reporter Tom Gibbons
recapped an alleged rape incident during which a
21-year-old ASU woman student reportedly was
assaulted by an unknown intruder who
“threatened her with a knife . . . bound and
blindfolded her, raped her, then submerged her in
a bathtub filled with water, kitty litter, and other
toiletries.”
But Gibbons somehow acquired the notion that
“a shortage of physical evidence and other cir­
cumstances surrounding the case have made
police skeptical as to whether the incident ac­
tually occurred” — again quoting Gibbons article
in which he also states that he received this in­
formation from Lt. Bob Carpenter, head of the
Criminal Investigation Bureau.
1 spoke with Lt. Carpenter at approximately 3
,p.m. on March 9 and asked for confirmation.
Carpenter told me that he had made no statement
to Gibbons regarding lack of evidence and the
Tempe Police Department does, in fact, have

physical evidence. Bed sheets and the materials
used to blindfold the woman and the results of the
woman’s forensic exam (the test which yields
evidence of sperm — if ejaculation occurs during
rape) had not yet even returned from the lab.
When I asked the lieutenant for an explanation of
the discrepancy, he said either Gibbons had taken
“literary license” or “he misunderstood my
comments.”
Going under the assumption that the woman
did not invent this bizarre and brutal rape, but
rather experienced it, I can only hope that having
escaped the threat of death at the hand of her
attacker, she also escaped reading Gibbons’
article.
,
And I can only wonder what might be Gibbons
state of mind if he were assaulted, terrorized with
threats of stabbing and drowning, forcibly raped
(sodomized in his case, since Gibbons is male), and
then read that the police were "skeptical that the
incident had occurred.
K. Jennifer Miller
Vice-president, National United
Feminists League, Phoenix Chapter

“A ridi,
importent
noveT

State Press Student S taff
Editor ...................................................................
Managing E d ito r.................................................
City E d ito r.........................................................
News Editor .......................................................
Picture Editor .....................................................
Sports Editor .....................................................
Copy Chief .........................................................
Arts and Entertainment Editor ..........................
Assistant City Editor .........................................
Reporters .....................

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Photographers
Editorial Cartoonist
Artist ...............................................
Sportswriters
Copy E d ito rs..........................................

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4, 1978

NORML wants 'realistic' laws
marijuana laws,” Brownell said.
“Until the voters let the
legislators know what they want,
nothing is going to change.”
In October 1973, Oregon
became the first state to
decriminalize its marijuana laws.
Possession up to one ounce
became punishable by a
maximum $100 civil fine.
Two years after Oregon’s
decriminalization
decision,
surveys by the Drug Abuse
Council found there had been no
increase in marijuana smoking
since criminal penalties were
removed.
The survey found the main
reason given for not using
marijuana was lack of interest,
not the possibility of prosecution.
Bill Dwyer, the NORML
coordinator in Oregon, said
“NORML isn’t pushing for the
decriminalization of marijuana
based on the assumption it is
harmless, but that it is a vic­
timless crime.
"We are kidding ourselves if
we think people are going to stop
smoking pot," Dwyer said. “It’s
getting so prevalent it’s getting
hard to deal with (legally).”

By Karen Andrus

In Arizona rape is punishable
by five years to life im­
prisonment.
Passing any amount of
marijuana between consenting
adults carries the same penalty.
Vehicular manslaughter is
punishable by one-to ten-years
imprisonment.
It is “outrageous" someone
who passes a joint to another
consenting adult can be punished
more severely than someone who
goes out and kills someone with a
car, Alan Schiffman, a Phoenix
attorney said.
“It seems like an ex­
traordinarily severe punish­
ment for a crime which does no
observable harm,” Schiffman, a
former Arizona coordinator for
the National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws
(NORML), said.
Schiffman is no longer a
NORML coordinator because he
said he does not have the time to
organize the program alone.
There was another Arizona
coordinator living in Tucson, Bob
Hirsh, but he has moved from
the state.
Gordon Brownell, the western
regional coordinator for NOR­
ML, said, "Not everybody
convicted of rape is going to be
given the same penalty as
someone who passes a joint, but
every year there are people in
Arizona who are given extremely
harsh penalties - for using
marijuana.”
Respect for the law

The marijuana laws are used
selectively, Brownell said, and
that makes people lose respect
for the law in general.
Although the Arizona Criminal
Code has been revised effective
in October, Arizona laws con­
cerning marijuana are not part of
that code and have not been
revised.
Schiffman, who has lobbied in
the state Legislature for the
reform of marijuana laws, said
legislators refused to change the
laws concerning m arijuana
because they said it leads to
heroin use and causes brain
damage.
In 1972 the National Com­
mission on Marijuana and Drug
Abuse (Shafer Commission)
issued a report to the president

“Although a number of studies
and Congress recommending
possession of a small quantity of have been performed, at present
marijuana for personal use not be no reliable evidence exists in­
dicating that marijuana causes
a crime.
genetic defects in man.” (p. 84)
Commission’s findings
“No objective evidence of
Some of the Shafer Com­
specific pathology of brain tissue
mission's findings are as follows:
“The most notable statement has been documented. This fact
that can be made about the vast contrasts sharply with the wellmajority of marijuana users- established brain damage of
experimenters and intermittent chronic alcoholism.” (p. 85)
“In
a word, cannabis
users — is that they are
essentially indistinguishable (marijuana) does not lead to
from their non-marijuana using physical dependence." (p. 73)
Up-to-date findings
peers by any fundamental
Each year the Department of
criterion other than their
Health, Education and Welfare
marijuana use." (p. 41)
“From what is now known through the National Institute on
about the effects of marijuana.its Drug Abuse (NIDA) reports to
use at the present level does not Congress on the present state of
constitute a major threat to scientific findings concerning
marijuana.
public health." (p. 90)
NIDA’s 1977 report found
"No conclusive evidence exists
of any physical damage, there have been no study results
disturbances of bodily processes that have fundamentally changed
or proven human fatalities at­ the findings on which the Shafer
tributable solely to even very Commission’s 1972 recom­
high doses of marijuana.” (pp. mendation was based Brownell
said.
56-57)

The removal of all criminal
penalties for the private
possession and use of marijuana
has been endorsed or recom­
mended by, among others:
President Jimmy Carter, the
American Bar Association, the
American
Public
Health
Association, the National Council
of Churches, the Governing
Board of the American Medical
Association and the Mayor's
Advisory Committee on Nar­
cotics Addiction.
Brownell said Arizona, Nevada
and Florida are the only states
still punishing for possession of
small amounts of marijuana.
“There are many victim crimes
that have more lenient sentences
than marijuana sentences in
Arizona,” Brownell, whose
NORML office is in San Fran­
cisco, said.
Voters need to speak up

“ A rizo n a ’s c o n serv a tiv e
legislators are going to have to
hear from the voters, that they
are getting tired of harsh

Pot smokers outnumber
tobacco smokers

A study done at the University
of Oregon showed more students
at the school smoke pot than
tobacco, Dwyer said.
“We (NORML) are trying to
force society to take a rational
approach," he said.
NORML doesn’t advocate the
use of any drug including tobacco
and alcohol, Dwyer said.
“NORML is also very much
against driving under the in­
fluence of marijuana or any other
drug,” he added.
“We feel the penalties for
marijuana use should be more in
line with the act," Dwyer said.
Decriminalization of marijuana
is consistent with personal
freedoms and privacy written
about in the constitution, he said.
“Chronologically pot is at
about the same stage alcohol was
during the days of prohibition,”
Dwyer said.

UA captures state finals
in superstars competition
By Mark Scarp
Twenty-four students, representing the
prime choice of Arizona’s three univer­
sities, put their dreams of glory, praise
and honor on the line early Saturday
morning.
No, it wasn’t the day of the Law School
Admissions Test. It was the state finals of
the Budweiser College Superstars com­
petition, conducted at Joe Selleh Track
and the PE East Building.
The competition involved events similar
to those seen on “Superstars” television
sports specials.
Each university was represented by a
team of four men and two women, with
two alternates who were the top “non­
varsity” athletes in events such as Frisbee
toss, 880 relay, volleyball, an obstacle
course, a tug-of-war and a “six-pack pitch• »»
in.
The latter event involved chucking beer
cans 25 feet into a 55-gallon drum l'/z feet
in diam eter.
The most difficult event was the ob­
stacle course, according to Jill Williams,
director of ASU’s intramural department.
National finals will be conducted May 6

at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla., Williams
said. Men and women from 175 colleges
and universities in 32 states are par­
ticipating.
“This is the first year of th e competition,
so it’s on kind of a trial basis,” she said.
Hensley & Co., local distributors of
Anheuser-Busch products, sponsored the
ASU squad, Williams said. The firm hand
picked th e squad based on p ast
achievements, but next year qualifying
trials will be held, she said.
Participants were out for fun, not for
the plaques and trophies awarded,
Williams said.
“A lot of people walked up to me and
said it was really b etter to have had some
fun and met some new friends,” she said.
Television also had its effects.
“It’s a great motivation for them (the
participants) to have seen something
similar on TV. There’s always a desire to
do it like the pros,” she said.
The University of Arizona defeated
ASU and Northern Arizona University,
80-73-57, and will proceed to the regionals
at ASU April 8, Williams said.

Pam Ransom, a senior physical education major, grimaces
as she grapples with the rope during the tug-of-war event.
Her team lost the event and placed second in the competi­
tion. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

March 14, 1978 State Press Page 7

A SU committee to m eet
for first time in full year

Feeling discouraged, pressuredf, lonely?
Need a friend or just someone to talk to?
The Bible tells us that "God Is Love"
and God's Love w e all need.

By Tom Summons

An ASU Affirmative Action input,” said Jerome Miller, then it (committee) together," he said.
president of the black student
advisory committee that has not
“Why it hasn't met is beyond
met this academic year “will be union and member of the com­
me,” Miller said. “It just kind of
mittee.
called in a month,” the
"There is a definite need to get phased out.”
University's Affirmative Action
officer said.
“I don't think the intent was
ever not to have the committee
meet," said Bob Piceno.
Affirm ative Action is a
national program designed to
give
minorities,
women,
veterans and disabled persons an
equal chance in finding em­
ployment.
The function of the advisory
“Indian Rights vs. the Orme Dam” will be discussed
committee is to “review existing
as part of Native American Cultural Days today
regulations . . . as they apply to
through Friday'at ASU.
the expansion of job op­
Two representatives from the Fort McDowell
portunities" for those groups.
Tribes
will speak on the Orme conflict at 11:00 a.m. on
The committee adjourned in
the West Hall lawn, and at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the
April 1977, with August
scheduled as the next meeting
MU Navajo Room.
time.
The Cultural Days will include a fashion show of
But Piceno said the committee
traditional and contemporary Native American dress
did not convene because its
at 7 p.m. today in the Education Lecture Hall.
chairman, Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt,
Senator A rthur Hubbard will speak on “The 1978
planned to return to teaching
Long
Walk to Washington, D.C.” at 3:30 p.m.
full-time.
Wednesday in the MU Coconino Room.
Also, Piceno said he was
An exhibition of Apache and Hopi basket dancing
relatively new in his job as
Affirmative Action officer and
will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday and 10:30 a.m.
needed tim e to become
Thursday on the MU southeast lawn.
acquainted with its workings.
The controversial Navajo tribal tax program will be
“It will be the same type of
discussed
by Robert Mele of the Navajo Tax Com­
committee (as before), with the
mission
at
3:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Navajo
same make-up,” he said.
Room.
The committee is composed of
U niversity
adm inistrators,
Friday will feature two contemporary Native
professors, community leaders
American guitarists in the MU Rendezvous Lounge,
and students.
and a fry bread sale at Baker’s Center, both starting at
Arguing among ASU people
11 a.m.
may have alienated community
More information is available at 6268 and 5728.
members and made them feel
like they were wasting their time
at the monthly meetings, Piceno
said.
“I didn't know what they
wanted so I didn't give much

Ben Taylor, Christian Science Campus
C o unselor... at Danforth Chapel
Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Or call at any hour, 967-3716

Let us talk to each other about His love.

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Tempe drug bust
being investigated
Tempe police carried out a drug bust just two blocks
from ASU last week, but said Monday the case is still
being investigated.
“I understand there were baggies of marijuana all
over the place,” said Lt. C.R. Carpenter .
Acting on information from an informant, police
searched 329 E. Solana. Tempe.
Two people were arrested for possession of
marijuana for sale and possession of dangerous drugs,
but their identities could not be released at this time,
police said.
During the search, police confiscated quantities of
marijuana, cocaine, white-crosses (amphetamines),
peyote buttons and other drug-related paraphernalia.

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Page 8 State Press March 14, 1978

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Students' hands are tied
if trying to dismiss profs

8

By Andrea Beaulieu
Students have clout when it
comes to promotions and salary
increases for their professors,
but have their hands tied when
attempting to dismiss a faculty
member they believe unfit, the
chairman of the foreign language
department said.
Dr. Michael Flys said a
professor who consistently
receives
poor
stu d en t
evaluations will not be con­
sidered for a promotion or merit
increase raise. Each year, faculty
members receive a cost-of-living
raise, yet only a certain number
may receive merit increase
raises, he said.
“A department only has a
certain amount of money for
merit increases. Only a few
professors can get it. We
evaluate every faculty member.
If he gets poor student

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evaluations, he will not receive a
merit increase,” he said.
Flys said students have very
little influence in the hiring or
firing of a professor, and
students who want a professor
dismissed do not realize the
enormity of the process.
“When students complain,
they don’t realize that in order to
terminate a faculty member
there are many aspects that
enter into the judgment," he
said.
Flys said the University places
teaching on an equal priority
with research and publishing,
and an overall view of the
professor's performance must be
considered.
“When you’re talking about
dismissing a teacher, you cannot
give excessive weight to bad
performance of a professor in one
classroom. You have to consider
personal problems, illness and so
on,” he said.
Flys said a student with a
gripe against a teacher should
first speak with the professor,
but if that fails, he should submit
a letter of grievances to the

chairman of the department.
The chairman will compare
this letter to a reply from the
professor to decide whether
further action should be taken.
Flys said if the student decides
to proceed further with the
action he should go to the dean of
the college.
This process can be lengthy
and often does not result in a
termination because a professor
can get more letters of support
from students than bad ones,
Flys said.
“The individual student or one
class of students would have
little bearing on such a thing as
firing an instructor,” he said.
Flys said the tenure system
also leaves virtually no way of
firing a professor except in the
case of gross negligence, such as,
“if a professor disappears from
campus, is gone from class or
rapes a coed.”
Even though students pay
tuition for an education, a
professor with tenure has more
rights than the student, even if
the professor is negligent in
class, he said.

Road safety first,
councilman says
By Tom Sammons

“Safety vs. bucks.”
Tempe City Councilman Pat Hanton cited this as the council’s
reason for accepting an inflated bid by a local construction firm
to widen two Tempe streets.
The city engineer’s estimate for the cost of the project was
about $284,000. The contract was awarded to Bentson Con­
tracting, after approval by the city council, for $396,000.
Price Road between Broadway Road and Southern Avenue,
and Southern Avenue from Price Road to McClintock Road are
scheduled to be widened next month.
“The only reason I felt we should accept the bid is that they
are such dangerous streets. Accidents are high in both areas,
Hanton said.
Four contracting companies viewed the preliminary
engineer’s estimate, but only one firm put in an official bid, she
said.
‘They might have thought they would have been unable to
meet the engineer’s cost,” Beverly Hermon, one of the two
council members who voted against the bid, said.
“There is so much construction going on now, it’s just a
bidder's market,” she said.
Hermon said the city council was reluctant to turn down the
solitary bid because of the cost involved in re-advertising the
construction job.
“If it was re-advertised it would be hard to tell when it might
be fixed."
A new and higher engineer’s estimate would have been
drawn up if the bid was not accepted, Hermon explained.
Both councilmen emphasized the danger of the two sections
of road as the primary reason for the approval of the bid.
“There are two lanes on one side of the road narrowing to one
lane,” Hermon said. “There have been cars trying to beat each
other out (when approaching the single lane). It’s a dangerous
situation.”
_______________ ____

THE HONORS PROGRAM
of the
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

H O N O R S LECTURE SERIES
D r. M a ry E. G reen
Associate Professor of English

"LEARNING, LADIES and the SAXON

a fe to U to 4

S p a

NYMPH: The Trials and Tribulations of
Elizabeth Elstob"

&

R

a

c q

u

e t

•T O D A Y , Tuesday, March 14 — 3:00 P .M .

• Physical Science Center, Room PSF-123

107 S. M a c D o n a ld , M e s a

8 3 4 -9 3 4 7

All members of the University com m unity
are cordially invited.

March 14, 1978 State Press Page 9

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

THIS IS ROLANDMEDLEY. WDM
AMBASSADORNGUYEN VANPHRED
was installedas the new vietna

i MESE ENVOYTOTHEUN.! ABCUAS
THEREWITHTHETOUGHQUESTIONS-

DO YOU
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LIYIN6 YET,
SIR?

I JUST60THERE..
I HAVEN'THAD
TIME TO LOOK. I
HEAR THE WEST
SIDE IS NICE-

m

MR.PHRED,
HAVE YOUBEEN
TOSTUDIO54
YET?

HOWABOUTA
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YOUBE GETTINS A NEW

NC. I MAS
NOTSENT
HERB TO
DANCE.

UM.. NO-.
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surr?

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Ambassador
from Bolivia
to give talk

SHABBAT DINNER - Friday, March 17
featuring Delicious Crepes
6:00 P.M. — $1.50 — R.S.V.P.
Hillel 967-7563
SERVICES at 8:00 P.M.

An address by the new
Bolivian ambassador to the
United States Friday ends a
three-day ASU conference
on modern-day Bolivia.
The Hon. Carlos Iturralde
Ballivian
will discuss
c u rre n t economic and
political trends in Bolivia
during an 8 p.m. banquet at
the Camelback Inn.
Dr. Guido Weigend, dean
of the ASU College of
Liberal arts, is scheduled to
deliver the introductory
remarks.
Iturralde, who assumed
his post March 1, currently
is president of several
Bolivian companies engaged
in mining, agriculture, and
tourism .
He
also is
president of the World
Tungstun Association.
Further details about the
program are available from
the ASU Center for Latin
American Studies, 5127.
TIRED OF TICKETS?
Take the shuttle between
Lot 59 (east of Sun Devil
Stadium) to Murdock Hall.
7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Round trip 8-15 minutes.
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11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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OURFEELINGS EXACTLY.
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Program Fo llow ing Sorvlcaa a l 8:30 P .M
“N E O -N A Z IS M A N D TH E FIR S T A M E N D M E N T ’
A debate featuring a member of the local A .C .L .U . and a member of

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...L ess than $5

tiC D O K J C ? G E t f t f U J

U S E

The Second Race of The U.S.A.C. Championship Series

French Food y o u can enjoy every day. The emphasis
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are light. The seasonings delicate. The variety
endless. The end result is very French, very good,
and completely in tune w ith modern taste.
Huge selection... wonderful wines.

F0YT-RUTHERF0RD-SNEVA-ANDRETTI-J0HNC0CK-UNSERS
PLUS MINI-INDY, SUPER VEE RACE
Friday, March 17th
Qualifying — 1:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 18th
Mini-lndi Race — 1 p.m.
Jimmy Bryan 150 — 3 p.m.

GATES OPEN BOTH DAYS 8 A.M.

PACK A LUNCH-CARRY A BLANKET-LUG YOUR COOLERBRING YOUR BAR-B-QUi
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C o fC o u b in c r

Official Race Headquarters
The Pointe Resort
7677 N. 18th St.
Phoenix, Arizona
[602]
[ O U t J 997-2626

24th Street & camelback

11am to 10pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to llp m Fn & sat

Tickets On Snle at Diamond's Select-A-Seat Outlets

Scottsdale Road S. of McDowell
n a m to

11 am to

10pm daily

Metrocenter. Metro Parkway East

9pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to 10pm Fri & sat

Official Pace Car: Z-28 Camaro
COURTESY OF Bobby Unser Chevrolet
507 E. Van Buren
Avondale, Arizona
[602] 932-4200

^

115th

Ave. & Baseline

246-7777__________

Page 10 State Press March 14, 1978

Flooding doubles demand
for Valley foodbank help
Rainstorms sweeping the is designed to serve persons tourists who go to the
Valley have created more in emergency situations. foodbank have come to
problems than traffic jams The limit for a family is A rizona w ith m iscon­
three boxes of food during a ceptions.
and w et feet.
“People come to the
People who have not been six-month period. Families
golden
land of paradise and
with
children,
handicapped
able to get to work, or who
are not prepared. There are
citizens
and
senior
citizens
have had their jobs literally
people who think it's desert,
washed away, are now are eligible to receive help.
su ffe rin g from a m ore Applicants are interviewed so they only bring summer
to determine need, Gavillet clothes. There are also
serious problem — hunger.
many who start out with
The number of people said.
only
$250,” she said.
“We have one whole
seeking assistance from the
Gavillet
said she sees
group
of
people
who
need
Valley foodbanks has more
children
come
in th e
help
because
th
ey
are
than doubled since the rains
foodbank
every
day
showing
caught
in
the
red
tape
of
began, said the coordinator
physical
signs
of
m al­
g
e
ttin
g
help
from
th
e
of the Metropolitan Phoenix
nutrition:
dull
hair,
skin
Commission of the United government," Gavillet said.
rashes
and
pot
bellies.
She
Methodist Church foodbank. Many families need aid
also
said
m
any
sen
io r
Joan Gavillet said the non­ during the 8 to 10-day
citizens
die
of
hunger
b
e­
waiting
period
between
profit organization is finding
cause
they
are
too
proud
to
application
and
receiving
it difficult to handle the
come in for help.
food stam ps, she said.
additional load.
Gavillet is a graduate
“We
also
have
problems
“People who work on the
student
at ASU and is doing
with
people
not
getting
south side of the river can’t
her
thesis
on gerontology,
social
secu rity
get to work, so there’s no th e ir
the
study
of
aging and its
w ork
till
the
w a te r checks,” Gavillet said.
problems.
G
av
illet
said
many
recedes,” she said.
In 1977 the foodbank
distributed more than 1,700
boxes of food to more than
7,300 persons. Each box of
F irst T im e in th e Valley!
food contained nutritionally
balanced meals for four
persons for three days. The
^
.
^
e q
u
u
s 1
cost of preparing one box is
approximately $20.
MARCH 17 25, 1978
To absorb the cost, the
Special Preview Mart h 16
foodbank cooperates with
MARCH 11 15, 1978
other foodbanks in the
Spetksl Previews March 10and 11
V alley and encourages
families and individuals to
donate food or money.
Gavillet said the foodbank

THE L
AND THE
SH-RT OF IT
THI LONG: If you are between 17 * and 3 2 years old
and would like to experience Israel for 6 months, a
semester or year, w e’ve got the programs! Learn
Hebrew, volunteer In a developm ent town, dig Into
a kibbutz, live the land and the people In these
historic times. Most programs cost little more than
airfare alone. Room and board are Included. Col­
lege credits are available where applicable.
* and a high school graduate

THE SHORT: If you are in high school, college, or
older you should spend this summer In Israel There
are dozens of programs to choose from— many o f­
fering college credits. Be an archaeologist, work
on a kibbutz, learn Hebrew, dance, tour, discover
your jewlsh roots. A ll program s o ffe r rare
challenges and In-depth Israeli experiences.
So whether you' re interested i n the long or the short
o f It call today or w rite for the free descriptive
booklet.
_______________________
American Zionist Youth foundation
Israel Program Center 51 5 Park Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 1 0 0 2 2 ( 2 1 2 ) 7 5 1 -6 0 7 0

Arizona Civic Theatre

Pre-meddub
now admitting
new members
Alpha Epsilon Delta, the premed honorary society, is con­
ducting its spring membership
drive this week.
Among the group’s activities
are a spring banquet, application
assistance,
AMCAS-MCAT
review, speakers and social
activities.
Requirements for full mem­
bership are a minimum of 45
semester hours and a 3.0 grade
point average. There are no
requirem ents for associate
members.
Applications are available in
the Social Sciences Building,
room 107.

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Send for your copy of
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S AN JOSE

[M O N T E R E Y
IC A R M E L

March 14, 1978 State Press Page 11

Dusty Chaps fare w ell
despite lukewarm crowd
Ever have to stand up in
front of a class and recite a
20-minute dissertation on
the ethnology of 19th
century S erbia to an
audience on the verge of
catatonia?
That might have been the
feeling of the Dusty Chaps
as they played March 6 in
Dooley’s cavernous tavern
before a mild-mannered,
polite but not overly en­
thusiastic crowd which just
filled the lower level of the
bar.
The Chaps put on a good
show, playing cuts from
their two albums, “Honky
Tonk Music” and “Domino
Joe.” The placement of the

sound board on the stage
may not have been the best
idea in a bar as immense as
Dooley’s, but the overall
sound filled th e place
without being too loud.
The band tried their best
to spark some sort of crowd
enthusiasm by giving away

Ferguson to
perform at
Dooley's

L I V E

u

s

copies of their albums to
those few couples with
nerve enough to get up and
dance on the miniscule stage
in front of the Chaps.
The Dusty Chaps are a
country band with a lot of
jazz and be-bop influence
interspersed with humorous
lyrics. Despite their con­
tract with Capital Records,
the band makes no bones

about being basically jukejoint jammers. One can
envision the likes of Honky
Tonk Sue sashaying to their
sounds in D ouglas or
Prescott.
Dooley’s tavern fits well
into the picture of swooning
sorority sisters and jocks
groovin’ to the hot sounds of
Joe Sharino, but a group of
long-haired Tucson country
boys like the Dusty Chaps
seemed a bit out of their
territory as they aptly
performed before the at­
tentive but rather comatose
crowd.
Then again, perhaps if the
Chaps were playing in the
tavern on say, Friday night,
with a crowd of rowdies who
just got paid and had been
tipping it before they
arrived at 10 p.m., and
Dooley’s moved out the
tables in front of the stage,
w ell. . .
—Craig Coulombe

One of the more interesting
Announcem ents
shows this week has to be Jay
Places
Dates
Ferguson’s engagement at
Meetings
Cl ubs
Dooley’s tonight.
For those who do not recall,
TODAY
Ferguson was the curly-haired
smiling kid palming tambourine
The Christian Science University Organization will hold pre­
and sharing lead vocals with pared readings and spontaneous testimonies followed by a
Randy California in Spirit. business meeting at 1:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
Having written more than half
Nurses Christian Fellowship will meet at 2:45 p.m. at
the material for the jazz-rock
Newman
Center.
band, he is known for such
The ASASU Special Events Board will hold psychic-oriented
classics as “Nature’s Way,”
“Animal Zoo” and “Dark-Eyed seminars at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room and
at 3 p.m. Thursday in the MU Pima Room.
Woman.”
Young Socialist Alliance will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Gila
Leaving Spirit in the early
70s, Ferguson formed Jo Jo Room.
Gunne and, for a short while,
Dr. James Lindley will speak on small animal practice at the
continued to attract listeners.
Pre-Vet Club meeting at 7 p.m. in the Agriculture Building,
His second solo effort, room 181.
“Thunder Island” (Asylum 7EWEDNESDAY
1115) finds Ferguson ably
Humanist on Campus will meet at 2 p.m. in Hayden Library.
assisted by Joe Walsh on five of
Check at the information desk for room number.
the nine cuts.
Dr. W. T. Northey will speak on Valley fever to the Tri-Beta
For those who still have never biological honorary society at 5:30 p.m. in Life Sciences
heard of Ferguson, it should be
doubly worth the effort to go see Building, room 358-C.
The American Indian Crusade will hold an all-tribes feast as
a performer who, for the last ten
years, has influenced, in one part of Native American culture days at 6 p.m. at the Student
form or another, the music you Center, 1322 Mill Ave.
The Snow Devils Ski Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Dooley’s
listen to today.

CONGRATULATIONS

S IG M A
UPON
ATTAINING
STATUS
OF

k
W ITH LOVE,
YOUR
SWEETHEART

CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD
announces it's

8th ANNUAL FRAMES FILM CONTEST
Entry Dates: April 7-14
Subject Matter - Open
Rules and Applications Available at
M.U. Information Desk
or call 965-5658

Collage

Spain expert
w ill discuss
manuscripts
An expert on Spanish
medieval culture and folklore
visits ASU today.
Dr. John Keller, chairman of
the departments of Spanish and
Italian at the University of
Kentucky, will discuss “The
Canticales of Alfonso X” at 2:40
p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
The talk, co-sponsored by the
Center for Latin American
Studies and the departments of
foreign languages and music, is
open to the public without
charge.
ISR A EL
ACTION CO M M ITTEE

M iddle East Issues
Conversation
Every Wednesday at 1 :30
Baker Center
213 E. University
M arch 15
M arch 22

“Israel & Soviet Jewry”
“The P alestinian
Refugee P roblem ”

Everyone W elcom e!

lounge. Final payments are due for the spring break trip.
THURSDAY
Wesley Foundation-Campus Ministry will serve a hot lunch
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University.
Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities
(COAD) will discuss Section 504 and Awareness Week results
at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room.
Eckankar will hold a lecture on “Soul, Its Purpose and Being”
at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, room 214.

IM U

BENEFIT* UNITED JEWISH APPEAL

0LD/£S

DANCE

SAT.,
MAR. 18

8 -12pm
Maricopa

Rm. M. (J.
A .S U .
Memorial Union

9J r = ^ l R S&* |
-

Sponsored by ASU Hlllel Committee tor the United Jewish Appeal.

j j i j jrj-iji/vvYYTrr“

★

W

4

F ilm s
P re s e n t -

V ii A l

Memorial Union Activities Board

DOUBLE FEATURE

PSI SERIES III
March 14 (Tuesday)

3 PM — Demonstration of
Past Life Regression/Future Progression
7:30 PM — Psychic Development Seminar
Arizona Room, Memorial Union, ASU

March 16 (Thursday)

3 PM — SOULMATES
Pima Room, Memorial Union, ASU

Faculty, Staff & Students
General Admission

F o r in fo rm a tio n , contact A S A S U S p e cia l E vents B o a rd , MU 208J,
965-3142, 3161

and 1984
TODAY — TOMORROW, 3:00 & 7:00 p.m
M.U. Movie House
$1 with ASU I.D., $1-50 without

c e rn in e :

i

Page 12 State Press March 14, 1978

Falcon, Head East play predictable rock 7?' roll
________

HEAD EAST - Head East
[A&M SP-4680]
Head E ast presents some
rather predictable rock ’n’
roll on this album. There is
the usual quota of partying
songs, love songs and
ballads.

„

i

However,
several
selections come across with
some en erg y and e x ­
citement. “Elijah" is one,
being a spirited rocker. The
prime number is “Get Up
and Enjoy Yourself.” This
was taped in concert and

Diversions

k

__ . ____oi>)a
KUnco
captures
the nf
dynamic
sidetnof
the band as they relate to
the audience.
BURNING ROSE - Billy
Falcon
[United Artists]
Billy Falcon b ears a
striking musical resem-

There’s only
one thing
worse than
finding out
you nave
cancer.

“Animal Farm” and “1984” Tempe, will be open to all who
will be shown at 3 and 7 p.m. are interested. German folk
today and tomorrow in the MU song concerts, with guitar and
Movie House. “Fun With Dick flute accompaniment, have
and Jane,” starring Jane been organized for 1 p.m.
Fonda and George Segal, will Tuesday and Thursday in the
Rendezvous
Lounge.
be presented at 7 and 9:30 MU
p.m. Thursday through Satur­ Throughout the week, Club
day. “West Side Story” will be des Jeune-France will sell
shown at 7 p.m. only on T-shirts on the mall. For
American
Sunday evening. Tickets are information on other events
$1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. during the week call the ASU
Cancer Society
“Two Bit Flicks” continue Foreign Language Department
*M'SSPACE CONTRIBUTO BY THEPUBLISHER
Thursday afternoons at the office at 6281.
Movie House. These animated
shorts will show at 3 p.m. and
Light up yo u r life in 3 vis it to th e
are free.
“Hollywood on Trial,” using
rare footage and present-day
conversations with those in­
7e. 5 th S t.-Tempe A riz.
volved, documents the plight
of “The Hollywood Ten,”
screenwriters who refused to
w ith a beautiful
cooperate with the House
han dcrafted candle,
Un-American Activities Com­
mittee during the McCarthyceram ic or wooden
era. The show airs at 8:15 p.m.
planter, cards and
tonight on KAET-tv, Chan­
nel 8.
fine im p orted soaps
Keith Crown Watercolors
and The Third Annual Arizona
Print Competition, a juried
show of Arizona print artists,
are on display through April 1
at the Matthews Center. The
Center is open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Friday
and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
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.
Monday
through
Friday.
The Minnesota Orchestra,
conducted
by
Stanislaw
Skrowaczewski, will be pre­
sented 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.
Foreign Language Week,
observed nationally March 12
to 18, is marked by a number
of special events at ASU.
Japanese folk dancing from 2
to 5 p.m. today at Dr. Laural
Rodd’s home, 107 E. 15th St..

Not
finding out.

l

ARfTlADILLA UJAX WORX^

though his voice is tastier
Rnirfl
his VOi
blance Snrin«?to Brucethoucrh
Spring­
steen. His subject matter,
instrumentation and vocals
are all of the Jersey school
of rock ’n’ roll.
His songs speak of street
life and teen-age romance,

than Springsteen’s.
S till, Falcon sounds
different enough to be in­
teresting and more than a
mere copiest.
—Suzanne McElfresh

FRED GANG'S

Now featuring Live Entertainment
in our lounge . . .

LARRY PALUZZI
Easy Listening Tues. - Sat. 9 p.m. -1 2

SPEC IA LS
W E D N E S D A Y - U n e s c o r te d L a d ie s
A l l D r in k s V2 P r ic e !!
f r o m 9 :3 0 p .m . - 1 a .m .

H IG H B A L L TH U R SD A Y
2 5 c H ig h b a lls ! !
1 0 :3 0 p .m . - 1 1 :3 0 p .m .
‘Try our Late Night Munchie Menu,
11:00 p.m. - 12:30 ”

FRED GANG'S
1112 E. Apache

9 6 6 -1 7 0 5

Lunch time in the patio of our La Rojeha distillery.

W hen our workers sit down to lunch
they sit down to a tradition.
W hen they m ake Cuervo Gold
it’s the sam e.

BEING RIPPED OFF
ON
PHOTO FINISHING PRICES
C O L O R P R IN T S D E V E L O P E D
& P R IN T E D

12 E x p o s u re s .

«9 44
™

■ «■

20 Exposures.
24 Exposures.
^36 Exposures

*? .o z

Phone: 968 5667

“ The DA RK ROOM”
at R O L L IN G
202A

Every day at ju st about eleven the wives from Tequila
arrive at the Cuervo distillery bearing their husbands'
lunches.
Lunches that have been lovingly prepared in the
same proud manner since men first began working here
in 1795.
It is this same pride in a job well-done that makes
Cuervo Gold truly special. Any way you drink it , Cuervo
Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled
the world.

STO NES

U m versitv / T e m p e . A n *

CuervaThe Gold standard since1795.
CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BV © 1977 HEUBLEIN. INC., HARTFORD. CONN.

March 14, 1978 State Press Page lj>

Walter Berry

Brooks leads Devils

UNL V's
path to Omaha
turns up a few potholes
Bob Horner's ninth home
ran of the season and Hubie
Brooks' three doubles hocked
the four-hit pitching of Ken
Jones to n 5-1 win over
LnVerne College Monday at
Packard Stadium.
Jones, a freshman from
Lennox, Calif., fanned six and
walked three in his complete
game stint. He lost his shut­
out in the last inning on a
home run.

Brooks, a senior out si
Compton, Calif., extended his
hitting streak to 22 straight
games, eclipsing Brandt
Humphry’s 21-game skein of
1976. Brooks now owns the
third longest hitting streak in
ASU baseball history behind
Roger Schmtick's 45-gamer
and Bump Wills' 26-game
string.
The Sun Devils, 22-3, host
LaVerne again today at 3 p.m.

LAS VEGAS — The Uni­ ASU is 9-1 record-wise with shots by Chris Bando and
v ersity of N evada-Las th e m ,” Brock quipped. Dale Eiler — the latter
Vegas bills its 1978 baseball “Jones did beat us once last coming after a heated Brock
prospectus as a concerted year by about 28-27, so the dugout spiel laced with
team effort on “The Road To other time must’ve been expletives — Hubie Brooks
grounded a fifth inning fast­
Omaha” and the eventual during the fall.
ball down the leftfield line
“I
don’t
know
about
their
College World Series crown.
for
an apparent extra-base
program,
but
I
know
for
a
With 57 of its 62 games
TEMPE
scheduled at Hustlin’ Rebel fact that we don’t count our hit. The ball clearly kicked
CARPET
—
^
CENTER
Field — a converted dump fall ball games that heavily. up chalk, but was em­
SPECIALS
aptly situated between a Let’s just look at this as phatically ruled foul. “One
J
E
W
E
L
E
R
S
of
the
other
umpires
said
he
rock pit and a hard place — another step on their road to
9x12 Used Rugs $ 7 5 0
FOR ALL YOUR
saw the ball was fair, but
that reverie may yet be Omaha.”
All Sizes inStock
JEWELRY
NEEDS
Despite slugging 10 home didn't want to call it," Sun
realized.
Diamonds, Watches
runs
in the three-game set, Devil pitcher Casey Lindsey
This p a st w eekend,
CARPET
14k Chains, Pendants
defending national cham­ ASU was done in by moaned.
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry
HOUSE
An inning later, Lindsey
pion ASU packed its bats, “homers" of the worst kind.
Watch & Jewelry Repairing
was
ejected
for
yelling
to
1516 E. Van Buren
balls,
b a tg irls
and The crew of Emerterio,
9 6 6 -7 5 8 7
Phoenix
belongings on a Trailways Brennison, and Atencio — the rabbit-eared umpiring
charter and headed north­ clad appropriately in black trio that they reminded him
west for a six-hour ex­ to suit their villainous of The Three Stooges. Brock
cursion,
culminating as behavior — came under charged the diamond and
designed with a three-game constant heat for calls which asked the ump where he
planned on exiling Lindsey.
series against those same were both biased and bad.
“Out of sight and out of
Fifty-foot curve balls in
Rebels in th at said rock
sound,”
was the umpire’s
the dirt were considered
reservoir.
24-HOUR LAUNDROMAT
KEYS MADE
reply.
“And
if I hear another
But instead of a restful, c o mmo n p l a c e s t r i k e s ,
SCISSORS SHARPENED
two-day dose of “Glitter prompting Brock to label peep out of you, you’re
going
to
join
him.”
the
home
plate
ump
as
“the
Gulch” h o sp ita lity , th e
Brock did and in a van
worst I’ve ever seen.”
Devils went through hell.
th e
field's
For the record, Jamie outside
It w as not to ta lly
Drop-Off Laundries Or. ; 30< Per Pound.
Allen — who superstitiously perimeters missed seeing
unexpected.
(Includes Everything But Hangers.)
“Every time we go up insisted on being the last ASU reliever Tom Van Der
Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service,
there, something happens,” one off the bus “or I know Meersche strand a Rebel
And By 10 a.m. On Saturday.__________
Sun Devil catcher Dale Eiler I’ll have a horrible day” — runner on third to preserve
ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING
explained on the bus ride to lined a first inning fastball a 4-3 win and Mitch Dean’s
second
pitching
victory
of
far
over
the
leftfield
fence
to
Vegas — the land of loose
•KEYS •DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES,
change and looser women. give the Devils an early 1-0 the season.
9:00
a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
“That umpire was one of
“The only problem is that lead in the opener. It also
continued
inniuvw page 14
»-»
everything that happens to proved to be their last.
Kirk Jo n es of th e
us is usually bad.”
True to form, something mysterious “two win” in­
foreboding did indeed famy “tamed” ASU on 10
happen to the ASU con­ hits — three of the satellite
tingency. They showed up. variety — which accounted
And so did the umpires — for all of the Sun Devil runs.
T h e V in y l R oof S p e c ia lis ts P re se n ts . . .
the subject of constant Sun Allen’s circuit clout to dead
center in the fourth was
Devil scorn.
ASU head coach Jim somewhat wind-aided but
Brock put the series in still came close to grazing a
perspective hours before huge American flag —
UNLV’s only claim thus far
the first pitch.
‘T h e umpiring here has to big-time baseball status.
Surprisingly, the Rebels
always been brutal. We
FOR THESE 7 3 - 7 8 MODELS
usually have to beat both rattled Sun Devil senior
UNLV and the umpires as starter Jerry Vasquez (4-1)
M a ta d o r
well,” he told his troops in a for 14 hits and five runs to
ORDER N O W
C a m a ro
hand
the
righthander
his
pre-game pep talk. “But
T-Bird
F ire b ird
A N D RECEIVE
we’re not going to act like first loss of the season, 5-3,
we hate them or anything. in game one. His alibi was
C ougar
El D o ra d o
A SUNROOF
We just have to hustle our consistent as well as per­
M a z d a C o sm o
M a rk V
tinent.
butts off.”
OR TEE TOP
“I hate their mound. I
A spen
“They have a fairly good
T ra n s A m
ballclub, ev id en tly im ­ always have,” Vasquez said,
A
T
A
V o la r e
proved from past years. echoing his comments even
C o rd o b a
They even have this pitcher on the eve of his effort. “I
F u ry
C h a rg e r
named Jones who their realize I didn’t pitch that
M
a
g
n
u
m
coach (F red D allim ore) well, but the umps sure
claims to have beaten us didn’t help any.”
Game two was no dif­
twice last year. That’s
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pretty hard considering ferent. Ahead 2-1 on solo

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TRANSFERS • CUSTOM SCREENING
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Page 14 State Press March 14, 1978

F or Sale______________ P ersonol_____________
MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest)
with Rotee Engineering power plant,
$1500 968-3287 or 967-4250
3/23

SHALOM!
Recorded
Please phone 249-9234

Help Wanted________

Roommate Wonted

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
Europe. S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
All fields. $500-$1200 m onthly, expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free inform ation - Write:
BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. AD, Berkeley.
CA 94704.
3/15

FEMALE ROOMMATE, share three bed­
room townhouse with female. $137.50/
month. Sue. 964-1604. 948-2741. message
3/17

LARGE COLLEGE in the Southwest look­
ing for leaders to fill Student Government
positions. For inform ation contact ASASU
in the Memorial Union, Room 206J.
965-3161 Deadline is March 15.
3/14
PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly rate, nice
office, great for extra income. 968-4653
3/23
SALESMAN, full or part-time. New pro­
duct. Broad market. Immediate high earn­
ings. For appointm ent call 946-6610. 3/17

ASU pitching coach Roger Schmuck offers words of both advice and comfort to Sun Devil
senior hurter Jerry Vasquez after the Devils’ 5-3 loss to UNLV Saturday in Las Vegas. The
setback was Vasquez’s first of the season. [State Press staff photo by Walter Berry]

ANAMATER
266-1031.

fo r

new

company.

Mike,
3/17

$100. DRIVE MY car to Chicago. Driver
pays gas. Mrch 29 - April 1.265-5505. 3/16

M ore about

UNLV's road to Omaha
continuad from paga 13

the most pompous human they listened. Five Sun Rebels.”
For UNLV, “The Road to
beings I have ever seen in Devil home runs and 16 total
Oma
ha ” has somehow
my life,” Brock said. “He hits produced 18 runs and
developed
a few potholes.
played to the crowd. College led to a rocking chair-easy
18-10
win
for
sophomore
baseball doesn’t need people
like that. He shouldn’t even Tom Hawk in relief.
Alm a M a te r
Tempers flared in the
bean um pire.”
Where the bold Sahuaros
The tempo of Sunday’s eighth and nearly led to a
Raise their arms on high,
series finale was as stormy bench-clearing donny brook
Praying strength for
as the black, billowing over a take-out slide on a
clouds overhead. From the double play ball.
brave tomorrows
“You guys sure aren’t the
From the Western sky,
start, the game had all the
tranquility of a full-scale Hustlin’ Rebels,” a craggyWhere eternal mountains
faced,
leather-lunged
barroom brawl.
Kneel at sunset’s gate,
“Let’s kill ’em. Let’s kill booster blared inbetween
Here we hail thee,
’em,” Brooks pleaded with bites of peanut brittle.
Alma Mater,
his ASU mates. Evidently “You’re more like the lazy
Arizona State!_________

Unheard of Titans
surprise everyone
By Tom Gibbons

“Who are you guys?"
“Are you a real school? ” —
sports media types interviewing
Cal State-Fullerton coach Bob
Dye after his team’s 90-85 upset
of New Mexico.
Mike Niles personifies the CSF
Titans.
Niles is not the team’s star. He
is not the leading scorer or
leading rebounder. He did not
even start in Saturday’s upset
victory over the No. 6 ranked
New Mexico Lobos at the
Activity Center in the first round
of the NCAA tournament.
In fact, the most notable thing
about the 6-foot-6 junior forward
is his free throw shooting, both
in style and effectiveness. He
shoots a jump shot from the line
and he hits a mortifying 39
percent (anything under 60
percent is awful).
As the Titans star scoring-andrebounding leader Greg Bunch
put it, “Everybody had to dig a
little deeper, put in that much
more effort.”
And in the Titans past two
games, Niles dug a little deeper
and did much better at the foul
line.
Two Saturdays ago, in the
Pacific
Coast
A thletic

WANT TO SPEND this summer sailing the
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other parts of the world aboard sailing or
power yachts? Boat owners need crews!
For free inform ation, send a 13c stamp to
Skoko, Box 20855. Houston, Texas 77025.
3/17

Association tourney finals, Niles
helped ice the CSF win over
Long Beach State by sinking two
free throws in the last minute.
The win put the Fullerton
unknowns in the NCAA tour­
nament.
And against New Mexico, the
so-called “brick touch,” went five
of six from the line (including one
clutch with less than a minute to
go), to give him a total of 19
points.
Actually, Niles said, his free
throw shooting began improving
in early February when he
started taking jumpers from the
line. “Since then I’ve been
shooting about 60 percent.”
But those who had seen him
play all year were amazed by the
Titans’ victory. CFS, now 22-9,
had only beaten the highest
scoring team in the country. The
Titans, who had only finished
third in regular season PCAA
competition, had only out-dueled
New Mexico, which had compiled
the best WAC record ever.
“No one believed we could win
here, except for the kids and
myself,” said Dye, whose Titans
will face the USF Dons in
Albuquerque Thursday night.
continued page 15

FRONT DESK assistant, work study pre­
ferred. 20 hours weekly. Educational
research, interesting position. W ill chal­
lenge and satisfy motivated person. 9657161.
3/17
STUDENT SUMMER Engineering Aides,
Department of Transportation, approxi­
mately June 1 to September 15. Requires
com pletion of one year or more pre­
engineering education (30 hours). M ultiple
vacancies statewide. Contact: Doyle Dunn,
Arizona State Personnel Division, 1831
West Jefferson, Phoenix (602-271-3851).
3/16

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
FOR STERLING PERSON
Student representative needed to show
entirely new and exotic line of tur­
quoise class rings. Equal opportunity;
U S. and foreign post-grads also. Call
Michael at Traditions West. 271-9721,
N ights. 957-2247.
3/17

Instruction___________
BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY course w ill be
starting soon. Call American Photography
at 839-5911 for more information.
3/14
PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off
with student ID. Mention th is ad. 275-0010.
5/5

Announcements
ASASU NEEDS leaders. Petitions foe
Student Body officers now available in the
Memorial Union, Room 208J. 965-3161.
Deadline is March 15.
3/14
REPRESENT YOUR college. Petitions for
college council representatives now avail­
able in the Memorial Union, Room 208J.
965-3161. Deadline is March 15.
3/14
MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500
medical school scholarships for entering or
enrolled students immediately available.
Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 Collect.
5 /5

A utomobiles________
74 FORD CUSTOM 500, V-8, power
steering, power brakes, air, stereo. New
tires. $1400 968-1690.
3/17
1969 OLDS Vista wagon. Super shape. One
owner. 70,000 original miles. TLC all its
life. A ll new brakes. Good rubber, air
conditioning, full power. See to appreciate.
$1000 firm. Call 966-4838.

For Pent/Lease______

Lost/found ________
LOST: Great Dane (M). large fawn, black
mask. Weimaraner (F), medium gray.
966-7128.
3/22
LOST: TWO women's class rings. One gold
ASU and one silver East High. Left in
women's class restroom in new Physical
Science Bldg. Reward. Call 275-1252. 3/13

Motorcycles
DON W EEKS
KAW ASAKI INC.
Where the action is!

KZ 200

*795

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. $153
no pets. Call 966-9530 or 838-3668.
3/24*

KZ 750

F or Sale______________

*1595

HENKE AND Raichle ski boots. Marker
heel bindings, warm-ups, etc. 966-7305,
959-4987. Make offer.
3/14
RACQUET STRINGING machine — excel­
lent money maker fo r a student. $225. Call
A!, nights. 967-0973.
3/15
FOR SALE: Handmade western leathercraft, Navajo handmade silver jewelry. All
made to specific orders and designs. Call:
268-4493. Buy direct from the silversmith.
3/24

Mesa

969-9107
1339 W. University

Bible

Message
5/5

FEMALE SENIOR student to share four
bedroom house w ith pool. Quiet area.
U tilities included. $100/mo. 247-0800.
3/13

Services_____________
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies. $8.50 Resumes
Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road.
956-7220“
5/5

WEDDING SONGS
WITH GUITAR
Erich Sylvester
Call for song list.

943-7229
(day)

973-1655
3,14

(night}

Transportation______
DRIVE CARS free to all points U.S.A. Must
be 21 years or over. We are ICC licensed
and insured. 991-5533.
3/24

Travel
SKIERS,
DIAL 1-800-525-5510:
Spend
Spring Break at Vail, Colorado. 100 runs
and 17 lifts. 966-3311.
3/16
SPEND EASTER in the White Mountains.
Fly from Sky Harbor Airport, stay at
Sunrise Lodge fo r three nights — ski three
days. Only $88 per person. Air, lodging,
transfers and free parking at airport. Leave
March 2,3, 5 p.m.. return March 26 at 4 p.m.
Call Gayle or Marie at 967-1854 , 248-0638.
3/15

Typing_______________
IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing
vice. Four years experience in own
time business. Usually 75c per page.
Alison for appointment. 967-6869.

ser­
full­
Call
4/4

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,1
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed.
7 years experience. 967-4443.
3/17
TYPING. IBM S electri^ dissertations,"*
theses, term papers. Seven years exper-,
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
4/6
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
3/23
TYPING — Experienced. Very accurate
statistical typing also. 964-4846.
3/14
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
Business College graduate. By appoint­
ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088.
4/7
TYPING an d/or translations by m ulti­
lingual professional secretary (English,
French, German, Dutch). Reasonable
rates. Call Marita, 973-5423.
3/17
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
5/5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations,
theses, research papers, etc., using ap­
propriate style manual. Work guaranteed.
967-4937.
3/23
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS using correcting
IBM Selectrics. Reasonable rates. 992-6420
or 955-5790.
4/14
TYPING. LEGAL Secretary w ith 10 years
experience. Pick up and delivery ASU.
Spelling and grammar corrected. Pat,
966-4911.
3/24
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
meet graduate college requirements. Dis­
sertations, Theses, Research Papers.
Debby, 967-2305.
4 /5
TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertation, thesis,
research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143.
5/5

SCHOLARLY TYPING

Phoenix 997-7148

9001 N. 7th St.

We trade for used cars.

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

991-4415
3/14

March 14, 1978 State Press Page 15

AII~America Ford suits
'team player' designation

“HOW EMOTIONS AFFECT
YOUR HEALTH”

FREE

Marillynn Griffith, member
American Spiritual
Healers Association

By Robert Petrie
The term “name player”
designates a person on an
athletic team as "the” person to
watch, and the player most
identifiable with fans.
But Phil Ford, “name player”
of University of North Carolina's
basketball team the past four
seasons and NCAA Player of the
Year for 1978, should've had the
title slightly altered a long time
ago — to “team player.”
Ford, 6-foot-2 twice AllAmerica guard of the Tar Heels,
found his college career ending
rather abruptly Saturday — as
San Francisco eliminated UNC
68-64 in the first round of the
NCAA playoffs at the Activity
Center.
“We had a decent season, I
just wish I could've gone out on a
little better note,” Ford said to a
crowd of reporters after the
game. “Our object was to get
into the NCAA tournament, and
we did that. We were capable of
going further, but, I guess some
teams are a little stronger on
certain days.”
Ford and his teammates tried
hard to pull victory out of a
seemingly hopeless situation late
in Saturday’s game. Down 64-56
with 47 seconds left, the Tar
Heels managed to draw within
two points twice before Ford
fouled USF’s Chubby Fox with
five seconds left, and he hit two
free throws to finish off UNC.
Smith tried to explain Ford’s
foul. “Phil may have wanted to
win too much, because his friend
Walter Davis (former UNC
forward now with the Phoenix
Suns) was watching him. He
didn't shoot as well as he nor­
mally does (7 of 21 from the field,
14 points) but he played very
well.”
Ford has been the “action
center” of Smith’s oft-criticized
“four-corners” offense his entire
four-year stay at UNC. It has
resulted in Ford’s leading the
nation in assists and the Tar
Heels in scoring the past two
seasons, since he either can take
the jump shot off the “fourcorners” or pass off to a team­
mate for a layup. Ford averaged
21.2 points per game during the
1977-78 season.
“We’ve had a real good team,”
Ford said. “I can play well and
shoot well, but the ‘four-corners’
shows it wasn't a one-man show
around here. Playing at North
Carolina has made me a much
better basketball player.”
Joel Chaney, Raleigh Times
sp o rtsw riter, recalled one
particular Ford feat. “One night
he dove into the first row of
bleachers, captured the ball, and
as he was falling, flung it blindly

w

7:30 P.M ., MARCH 15

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Scottsdale
945-7984

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behind his head to a fast­
breaking (UNC forward) Mike
O'Koren who took two dribbles
and slammed it. Ford saw the
basket from the lap of a
cheerleader.”
The 21-year-old native of
Rocky Mount, N.C., considers
being associated with the
coaches and players of the UNC
basketball program as his

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greatest thrill in sports. Smith’s
feelings about his prized pupil
are mutual.
“What can you say that hasn't
been said already about Phil,”
Smith
said,
methodically
smoking a Salem. “He's the
perfect team player, and a great
All-America who'll be missed in
college basketball. It's a par­
ticularly sad moment for me.”

with the purchase of

SOFT
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More about

Titans upset Lobos
continued from page 14

One reason no one thought
they would win was no one —
including UNM coach Norm
Ellenberger — knew anything
about the CFS team.
Ellenberger said he hadn’t
even seen films of the Fullerton
five.
The Titans are sure to be
better known in Albuquerque
Thursday (and Saturday, if they
win) — they play on the UNM
campus. New Mexico fans, who
will be in a majority at the 18,000
seat “Pit,” are not likely to take
too kindly to the squad which
knocked off their beloved “Men

From Lobo Land.”
“It will be just like this week,
their fans controlled the noise,”
Niles said. (Indeed the 4,000 or
so Lobo fans made more noise
than the other 7,000 on-lookers.
“I t’s a lot farther (to
Albuquerque from Fullerton),”
Dye said. “I don’t know how
many will make it.”
“We don’t have many fans,” he
said, “but the ones we do have
showed a lot of love and
emotion."
As he spoke 200 Fullerton fans
were outside the press room
chanting “Dye for President.”

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Page 16 State Press March 14, 1978

BASKETS . . .

Men's track team defeated
by Arizona in opening meet
B y W a lte r B e rry

The name Frazier is supposed to be a household
word held in utmost reverence around ASU track
circles.
On Saturday, it was a name synonymous with
“homewrecker."
James Frazier, a freshman from Los Angeles,
set a school standard for underclassmen with a 721/« leap in the high jump to help UA mash the
Sun Devils' 1978 cinder debut with an 89Vi-64V<
dual meet win at Tucson’s Arizona Stadium.
Frazier placed second to teammate Roger
Curtis in the event on more misses. Both cleared
7-2 '/« and failed while attempting to make 7-3 'A.
Frazier’s effort was still enough to eclipse
Lorenzo Allen’s 7-1V« frosh mark set in 1969.
ASU — in a belated season opener after being
rained out last weekend at UCLA and without
head coach Senon “Baldy" Castillo who is
honoring some AAU commitments in Europe —
scored the bulk of their points in the sprints.
Gerald Burl claimed the 100- (10.58) and 200(21.05) meter dashes, while sophomore Tony
Darden won the 400-meter dash (47.54) and
anchored the revered Sun Devil mile relay unit to
a 3:17.6 victory. ASU’s 400-meter relayers —

Reggie Edwards, Darden, Burl and Greg Moore
— also were victorious with a 40.27 clocking. The
time was academic, however, since the Wildcat
contingency was disqualified in the event for
dropping the baton on the last exchange.
Outside of first-place finishes by Sun Devils
Dannie Jackson (25'/> in the long jump), andB.
Heide in the shot put and discus competition, it
was all UA.
David Still — a freshman hurdler from Pennsauken, N .J., making his initial collegiate ap­
pearance after being hobbled with foot ailments
— copped both of his events, winning the high
hurdles in 14.18 over a strong head wind and
Dannie Jackson's 14.67 and the intermediate
hurdles in 54.24, outdistancing ASU senior Phil
Estep.
Wildcat All-America Tom Hunt set a meet
record in the 1500-meter competition with a time
of 3:51.6. Ed Blakely of ASU finished third.
Overall, the Wildcats outscored the Devils 32-4
in the long distance events in the 52nd meeting of
the two schools since the series started in 1908.
Over the last 70 years, UA leads the series, 28-23,
with one meet resulting in a tie.

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all-around competition, which is
a sum of all points earned from
the other four events.
Godward placed third in the
all-around and Goewey was fifth.
Sandmire said the meet may
have not been as close if one of
the team's top performers, 1975
Elite National Champion Tammy
Manville, was competing.
Manville is out with a foot injury,
but hopes to join the team for the
nationals, March 31-April 1, in
Seattle.
The team is coached by Marie
Bilski and Rich Gaylor.

st .

O F F E R E XP IR E S A P R IL 15, 1978
This offer not good w ith any other coupons.

ASU women nip Utah to win
gymnastics championship title
The ASU women’s gymnastics a statement which proved true as
team squeezed past Utah, 138.55 five members of the team placed
to 138.00, to gain the Inter­ in the finals of the event, and
mountain Conference Cham­ four received medals.
In floor exercise freshman
pionship title Saturday in
Pam Godward placed first,
Albuquerque.
The two-day meet included sophomore Dawn Romanini was
vaulting, uneven bars, balance second, junior Janet Goewey was
fourth and sophomore Tricia
beam and floor exercises.
“It was realty close,” senior Arnold finished fifth. In vaulting,
Yvonne Sandmire said. “We sophomore Debbie Barnes was
second.
almost didn't make it.”
Sandmire nabbed a fourth
The two teams were close
after the first two events, place on the uneven bars in her
vaulting and beam, Sandmire last Intermountain Conference
said. “Then we pulled ahead on Championship meet.
On the balance beam, Godthe floor (exercise) and retained
ward won and teammate Goewey
the lead,” she said.
Sandmire said floor exercise is finished fourth.
Two Sun Devils placed in the
definitely the team’s best event;

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