Legislation opens books to citizens,
but closes police files to the press

By Walter Kelley
To protect the private
citizen, Congress is opening
some books but closing
others.
Recent legislation has
made many government
files accessible to the public.
However, a new federal law
has closed police files that
have been a traditional
source of information for the
press.
As of the first of the
month, names of suspects
and persons arrested are
deleted from police reports,
Tempe police Capt. Dale
' Douglas said Tuesday.
Local police departments
still are attem pting to sort
out implications of new laws
known as the Privacy and
Security Acts, he said.
Members of the press
may not check a person’s
record or refer to their prior
arrests which did not result
in convictions, Douglas said.
“This will cause an end to
such comments in the press

as, ‘Mr. So-and-So, arrested
four times for murder and
never convicted,’ ” Douglas
said.
The laws are the result of
a fear that information
banks will be used for credit
reference, Douglas said.
There were some severe
but isolated abuses, he said.
Tempe police Lt. Robert
Carpenter said, “That law is
the result of people like the
ACLU (A m erican Civil
Liberties Union) and other
bleeding h e a rts in th e
country.”
A staff worker of the

ACLU office in Phoenix
said, “I’m sure the law is
well-intentioned but it could
do more harm than good. It
sounds like censorship to
me.
“If press (reporters) want
they can protect victims. All
they have to do is exercise
editorial discretion.
“I would rather see them
do it than the government,”
she said.
D ouglas ad d ed ,“ W hen
you turn the government
lose on something like this
you create a real monster.”
The law has caused

W e d n e sd a y
March 14, 1978

Arizona State University
Voi. 60 No. 90

problems for Detroit, Mich.,
police, who work closely
with Canadian police in the
city of Windsor, Ontario,
Douglas said.
Since Canadian police are
not prohibited by law from
disseminating information,
the Detroit police can no
longer share th e ir in ­
form ation
w ith
th e ir
Canadian c o u n te rp a rts,
Douglas said.
Penalties for breaking the
new law are several, he
said.
“You can be denied access

state
press
Arizona

to further information. Our
whole system is built on
access to information. We
depend on it for our day-today operations.
“If we were denied access
to state-information, we
couldn’t check a car
re g istra tio n , a d riv e r’s
license or o u tstan d in g
w arrants,” he said.
The police departments
have draw n up u s e rs ’
agreements with the state
to cover access to state
information, Douglas said.
To protect itself, a police
department could become so
rigid, nothing could be
found out, he said.
The
problem
for
departments in the Phoenix
area now is to develop a
uniform method of an­
swering this law so the
press does not single out
any one department as
being too restrictive with
information, he said.

W ithout approval

O v erlo a d s
to be fe lle d
by co m puter
By Kate Cummings
Liberal arts students carrying more
than 18 credit hours without dean’s ap­
proval will find their class load lighter
when administrative action is taken next
week.

Overboard
Taking a break from his
classes to enjoy the sun­
shine, Bob Locke practices
some turns on his skate­
board on the mall. The
freshman graphics design
major says he practices at
every break. [State Press
staff photo by Rhonda
Prast]

Students who have not answered
warning letters sent them by the liberal
arts college will automatically have their
loads reduced by Doris Dewey, liberal arts
academic adviser.
“The University feels a responsibility to
students to keep them within a range (of
class hours) they can handle,” said William
Haid, associate registrar.
After warnings were sent students, the
overload list dropped from 423 to 249
stu d e n ts, said M arilyn Theodosis,
secretary to the dean of liberal arts.
Acting as a “loco parentis,” ASU
makes restrictions to benefit students and
insure quality education, Haid said.
“Students taking 22 or 23 hours, getting
by on C’s or D’s probably will be lacking
the appropriate grade point average at
graduation,” he said.
The overload report also helps students
whose drops have not been filed by the
registrar or students who forgot to drop a
class during drop/add, he said.
While students carrying 18 or more
hours pay the same amount for tuition as
students carrying fewer hours, getting
more education for their money, Haid said
the hour restrictions have no economic
basis.
“If the University wanted to make more
money, they would encourage the
students to take more hours. Our funds.
(from the legislature) are appropriated
according to the number of credit hours
students have enrolled in.”

Page 2 State Press March 15, 1978

the nett's briefly
44 DIE IN PRISON RIOT
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
— Inmates at Argentina's
largest prison attacked guards
and set fire to bedding and
furniture Tuesday, and police
said 44 persons died and 30
were injured seriously before
the riot was crushed. It was
among the worst prison riots
on record, surpassing the
death toll of 43 at New York's
Attica Prison in 1971. Prison
officials said the dead were
asphyxiated as flames spread
through a cellblock housing
161 men at the crowded Villa
Devoto Prison, 10 miles north­
west of the city center.
CHLORINE FUMES ESCAPE
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio —
An explosion and fire at a
manufacturing plant Tuesday
unleashed
chlorine fumes
which sent 38 people to
hospitals and prompted the
mayor to evacuate all down­
town streets of Steubenville.
Hospital spokesmen said all
the victims were treated for
inhaling chlorine gas fumes.
Authorities said the explosion
at the Famous Supply Co.
heating firm touched off a fire
which spread to the National
Colloid Co., manufacturers of
industrial water softeners.
GUNMAN SURRENDERS
LOS ANGELES— A gunman
dressed in black, who stalked
the ledge of an exclusive
32-story downtown apartment
building firing shots and
threatening to jump, surren­
dered quietly to police Tues­
day. There were no immediate
reports of injuries. The gun­
man, identified as Thomas
Simmons, 25, was despond­
ent over money problems and
left a suicide note before
climbing to the roof of the
Bunker Hill Towers, police
said.
UTAH PLANS EXECUTIONS
SALT LAKE CITY — The
Utah State Prison, where killer
Gary Gilmore was executed by
a firing squad 14 months ago,
is preparing for the simul­
taneous firing-squad execu­
tions of two convicted killers
next week. Lawyers for both

men say they will file neces­
sary appeals and are confident
the executions won't
be
carried out as scheduled at
sunrise March 22. If the execu­
tions are carried out, they will
be the first in the nation since
Gilmore died Jan. 17, 1977.
His death was the only execu­
tion in the country in nearly
10 years.
MAN SWINDLES
FOR DYING WIFE
CLAYTON, Mo. — Melvin
Wagner, convicted of swin­
dling his boss out of nearly
$100,000, said he did it to buy
nice things for his wife be­
cause, “I knew she was going
to die, and I wanted the last
two years of her life to be
happy.” Wagner, 58, who was
convicted on Jan. 24 of oper­
ating a phony company to
steal $97,000 from a soap
products plant, said he began
the operation after learning in
1973 his wife, Lea, had termi­
nal cancer. On Monday, St.
Louis County Circuit Court
Judge James Reddy sen­
tenced Wagner to eight years
in prison but then reduced the
sentence to five years’ pro­
bation.
ISRAELI TROOPS
CROSS INTO LEBANON
TEL AVIV — Israeli forces
are operating in southern
Lebanon, military sources
said Tuesday. The sources
refused to elaborate on the
terse announcement. It con­
firmed reports from in Wash­
ington and from Palestinian
guerrilla sources in Beirut that
Israeli forces had crossed into
Lebanon three days after a
Palestinian terrorist attack
along the Tel Aviv-Haifa road
in which 33 Israelis were
killed. In Beirut, a Palestinian
spokesman said an undeter­
mined number of Israeli forces
crossed into southern Leba­
non and were massing in
areas controlled by right-wing
Christian militias, which Israel
has supported in the past
against Moslem leftist forces.
SUSPECT COMMITS SUICIDE
TUCSON —
Authorities
Tuesday were trying to iden

tify an armed robbery suspect
who shot and killed himself as
law
enforcement
officers
closed in following a 35-mile
chase along Interstate 10. The
suspect died at Kino Com­
munity Hospital about 12:30
a.m., an hour after shooting
himself in the head with a .22caliber pistol, officers said.
The shooting occurred after a
car carrying the man and a
companion hit a guard rail and
stopped on 1-10 at Rita Road
on Tucson’s southeast side.
The two had led officers from
three jurisdictions
on
a
90 mph chase from Benson,
officers said.
CRASH VICTIMS IDENTIFIED
BENSON, Ariz. — The three
reserve Army officers killed in
a light plane crash near here
were identified Tuesday as
two California men and a
Mississippi man. The men
were killed Sunday night when
the Cessna 182 they were fly­
ing went down 5V2 miles
south of here en route from
Tucson to Fort Huachuca.

a te d Press

SENATORS’ SUIT DISMISSED
WASHINGTON — A federal
judge declared on Tuesday
Sens. Barry Goldwater, RAriz., and Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio. were not in­
jured parties in a Navy pur­
chase of 22 light airplanes and
dismissed their lawsuit. The
senators had challenged the

$21
million
contract
on
grounds that it was not arrived
at through competitive bid­
ding. They claimed they had
“standing” to sue because
they were assumed in floor
debate the contract would be
opened for competitive bid­
ding. When it wasn’t, they
said, their vote was nullified.

EASTER gifts are not “usual” when they
come from us. See Jewelry, Boxes, Seri
Carvings, Sculpture, Baskets, etc.
. . . from 50c up. (u p. U p . UP!)

ITHE GALLERY STORE
Matthews Center, 2nd floor
12 to 4 weekdays
^jg a c g g a a c a a g f ia g s s c g a g «

SHABBAT DINNER - Friday, March 17
>

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, A2 85281
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Ariz.

featuring Delicious Crepes
6:00 P.M. — $1.50 — R.S.V.P.
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SERVICES at 8:00 P.M.

Program Follow ing Services at 8:30 P .M .
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A debate featuring a member of the local A .C .L .U . and a m em ber of
the Phoenix Jew ish C om m unity.

Baker Center — 213 E. University Dr.

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1 2 2 E. U N IV E R S IT Y - TEMPE (in the A rches)
O p en M on.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5
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March 15, 1978 State Press Page 3

Trilie to become extinct
if Orme built, Indian says
By Melissa Coons
Construction of Orme Dam
could mean the end of the
Yavapai tribe in Arizona, a
representative from the Fort
McDowell tribe said Tuesday.
“If that small tribe is moved
again, they will face extinction,"
Carolina Butler said.
Butler and Dixie Lee Davis
spoke as part of Native American
Cultural Days at ASU.
Davis said construction of the
dam would mean the relocation
of 356 Yavapai Indians to an area
northeast of Fort McDowell.
“We can’t live in that area.
There is no farmland, no roads
and no water,” she said.
Both said they also oppose the
dam because they believe it is
not safe.
“It would be built on faults.
Stewart Mountain, Horseshoe
and Bartlett Dams are not safe
now. They have cracks in them.
When those dams go, we will
have something worse than
Teton,” Davis said.
Butler said the communication
between the tribe and political
representatives has been
inadequate.
“To this day. Congress has
never heard what a Yavapai
Indian has to say about
relocation,” she said.
Davis said, “No one has come
out to speak with us. Our former
chairman
has met with
representatives, but they skirt
the issue and just pat you on the
back.”
Butler said the recent floods in
Arizona have added to the
Indians’ problems by increasing
public support for flood-control
projects.
“The politicians have seized
the opportunity of the flooding to
get the Yavapais out of there
(Fort McDowell), so the other
cities with people living in the
river bottoms won’t have to lift a
finger to protect themselves

from floods,'' she said.
Davis said she is not concerned
with Mayor Margaret Hance or
Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., who
both favor Orme Dam,.
“It's a little late for Hance to
start worrying about flood
control,” she said.
“ T h e y ’ve ( p o li ti c ia n s )
been trying to get Orme Dam for
years. My tribe has constantly
refused. We’re not moving. They

O ne FREE M EA L
W ith This Ad

“Is it fair that the government
should move the Indian again
ju st for white society's
progress?” she asked.

The confusion surrounding the upcoming Associated
Students elections has been resolved through a 10-4
vote by First Council Monday night to retain the
current Articles of Association.
The council upheld President Mark Barnes’ veto of
the proposed changes, which would have gone to the
voters in April if approved. The proposals would have
eliminated the presidential veto power, established atlarge elections for First Council members and would
have separated the office of executive vice president
into two offices: financial and legislative.
Although today was to be the deadline for turning in
nominating petitions, Gary McClellan, elections
coordinator has extended it until 4 p.m. Monday due
to the recent confusion. Nominee hopefuls must
submit 500 signatures.
Executive offices available include president,
executive vice president, vice president of campus
affairs and activities vice president.
Since the propositions were defeated, the upcoming
elections will be conducted as in the past, Barnes said.
Students who took out petitions for either legislative
or financial vice president instead will compete for the
present office of executive vice president, if they wish,
he added.
The council also approved the elections code,
amending it so it will be optional for First Council
representatives to compete in at-large elections.
According to the present constitution, council
members are appointed through independent
measures determined by the individual colleges.
Those interested in running for First Council should
contact McClellan to find out if their college is par­
ticipating in elections.
Barnes said First Council will begin an extensive re ­
examination of thè present and proposed constitution
at a First Council meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the
MU Mohave Room. All students are invited to par­
ticipate, he said.

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Thurs., Mar. 16

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The Valley's first reggae spectacular

$4.50 in advance

Mon., Mar. 27

$5.50 a t the door
_ ____ . ^

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(Star of "Nashville" and "Welcome to L.A."

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and LE BLANC and CARR
$4.00 in advance
$5.00 at the door

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1322 S. Mill
Every Friday at 12:00

Butler said local officials favor
the dam because it would be paid
for by federal funds.
“All the taxpayers would pay
for it, not just those in Arizona.

T

If you’ve got it, why not use it?
That is the rationale of
students who operate mopeds
with the motor running on
campus. Having to pedal the
moped around campus is like
trying to stay on a diet, they say.
University Police Chief George
Bays said Tuesday, University
policy requiring mopeds to be
pedaled when on malls or
bikepaths will be enforced.
“The first time around, the
rider probably will be warned,”
Bays said.
“If they were driving
erratically on a mall and en­
dangering lives and property,
more stringent measures would
be taken.”
Bays explained mopeds are
held to the same laws that
govern other motorized vehicles
when the motor is running.
When the moped is being
pedaled, it is treated as a bicycle.

FREE LUNCH

can take their money and build it
somewhere else," she said.

Carolina Butler

Mopeds must
be pedaled
on campus

!

Articles retained
by First Council

$6.50 at the door

FR ID A Y
St. Pat's Special Fri., M ar. 17. A
very special Irish Party in the Dooley's
tradition. Drink Special: green beer and
50c for Irish whiskey. 3 p.m.-7 p.m.
______________ CALL FOR DETAILS _________________
Concert times 7:00 & 10:30 p.m.
Tickets available at Odyssey Records and Dooley's.

I

Page 4 State Press March 15,1978

\

Opinion

It is easier to fight for principles than live up to them.
—Alfred Adler

✓

Docu-dramas:

Fact or fiction
Television’s much-heralded season of “The Big
Bad Docu-drama’’ is nearly finished.
Critics have been telling us that programs like
“King” and “Ruby and Oswald," among many
others, simply give a pulpit to Bolsheviks and
Birchers set on imposing their ideologies on the
populace with warped historical perceptions.
By blurring the line between news and en­
tertainment with a mixture of historical oc­
currences and dramatic license, the Washington
Post said, "Television undermines its greatest
public service: letting people see and hear history
in the making or in retrospect.”
But merely wishing docu-dramas would go
away doesn’t throw much light on the subject.
In truth, docu-dramas have been with us in one
form or another for years, whether they were
made for television or for the cinema, later to be
shown on the tube.
In the 1950's it was Jimmy Stewart in “The FBI
Story.” The 60’s had “PT-109," the tale of John
Kennedy’s World War II heroism, while the ’70’s
TV-drama “The Missiles of October" analyzed the
Cuban missile crisis.
These programs produced relatively little
criticism, either because they were extremely
well-produced and/or the politics behind the show
didn’t particularly offend anyone at the time.
Most people felt these shows passed the test of
attempting to portray their subjects with a
degree of honesty.
Even the first epic movie, the notoriously racist
“Birth of a Nation,” was a form of docu-drama.
This 1915 classic was a sort of “anti-Roots,"
telling the story of Southern civilization and the
Civil War from the Confederate point of view.
And what about Orson Welles' “Citizen Kane,”
often called the greatest American movie?
With the success of the historical drama format
on the wide-screen, the move to TV was only
natural. Who's to.say one medium should use
more dramatic license than another?
The latest round of debates about the nature of
television, journalism and history came in the
wake of NBC’s much-publicizeid, but littlewatched three-part series on the life story of Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
King's life story is a remarkable saga. But
unlike “Roots,” the ratings indicated most people
couldn't wait to change channels, no matter what
NBC program preceded "King.”
That’s not surprising. While even the most

Stephen Schack

—

conservative white person can chirp, “I always
thought slavery was wrong,” the same cannot be
said about the 1960's civil rights movement. The
shame, the guilt, or whatever constitutes that
unmistakable feeling, still lingers. We’d just as
soon forget.
One of the most frequent knocks against “King”
was the sometimes confusing interplay of
newsfilm with dramatic interpretation. But this
criticism seemed rather hollow after a late night
broadcast of a movie on a similar topic, “The FBI:
Attack Against Terror,” a few nights later.
This 1971 made-for-TV production, produced in
the narration style of “The FBI" television series,
did a much better job than “King” in separating
fact from fiction. But the context of the “facts”
made them more fictional than fiction.
The program revolved around the bureau's
attempts to track down the murderers of three
young civil rights workers in the midst of a lunatic
mid- 60's Southern atmosphere.
The show pictured J. Edgar Hoover in earnest
conversations with President Johnson, while the
announcer solemnly intoned that Hoover had
called out hundreds of agents, and that he would
make every effort imaginable to capture the
killers.
Let’s allow Mr. Hoover the truthfulness of the
film’s account. The problem is that the entire
picture drawn by the production made Hoover
and the FBI appear as dedicated to the cause of
human rights as Martin Luther King himself.
Now that’s fiction.
The answer, however, isn’t to ignore docudramas because they sometimes contain
questionable details or a Arrow perspective.
Each production should stand dm ifp own merits,
its own ho'nesty.
The viewer should try to figure out the point
the production is trying to make, along with the
underlying motive. Is it informational, does it try
to exploit prejudice and violence, does it offer
new insights or is it simply out to make a buck at
every artistic expense?
The other solution is to turn the channel.
But as long as the docu-drama has a niche in
contemporary broadcasting, we might as well
learn something from them. For all their faults,
they at least have the habit of concerning
themselves with serious topics, a characteristic
normally foreign to commercial television.
—Mike Tulumello

.

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

an alternative vietv

Nixon: The hatred persists
To all of you political science, sociology, psychology,
mass communications, and other interested students I
have an idea that, if properly executed, will assuredly
gain you a great deal of favor.
Some day while you are in class listening to the
significant utterances of your learned instructor
proceed upon the following course of action: Drop your
pen suddenly as if startled by a loud noise, then
abruptly stand, throw up your arms, shake as though
possessed by a demonic spirit, and at the top of your
lungs, with a bit of hysteria in your voice, scream the
words Richard Nixon.
Upon hearing the frightful and vulgar cry, your
professor immediately would end his discourse and
inform the class that an intellectual exorcism appeared
in order. After all, this ominous scene proved once and
for all that the spirit of Richard Nixon had not passed
away with Watergate, but instead lingered on to haunt
the psyches of not-yet-enligljtened undergraduates.
Clothing himself in the robes of righteous indignation
and liberal morality, the professor would make his way
to the blackboard and commence his appointed spiritual
function by writing, in bold letters, the word NIXON.
However, as swiftly as he wrote the abhorred epithet,
and as if to symbolically destroy the wretched Nixon,
the impassioned professor would proceed to violently
erase it from the board.
After these ceremonial preliminaries had been
performed the exorcism would continue by an in­
vocation of the “catalogue of evils”, an exhortation that

would invariably involve the following charges:
As everyone now knows, but as only the most per­
ceptive (i.e. the intellectuals) could at first divine,
Nixon embarked upon his Hitlerian career while
associated with the ultra-rightist House Un-American
Activities Committee. Operating within the fogged
atmosphere of McCarthyism, Nixon proved his true
unsavory bent when he fancied to “get” poor Alger
Hiss.
After performing the task of liberal-radical witchhunting with an historically unprecedented zeal (and
actually believing that a Communist could exist) Nixon
continued to remain in the public spotlight as he gained
increasing sympathy from backwater America — from
the majority of Americans who in taste and intellectual
demeanor resemble yahoos, rubes, and idiots who are
unflinching in their disdain for avant-garde socialist
ideas.
Managing to ultimately waggle his way up the
political ladder and into Ike’s presidency, Nixon decided
that he enjoyed life and power at the top, so vowed to
try for the kingship himself. Thank the sainted Marx,
however, that the American people, unaccustomed as
they are at showing good Democratic sense, voted
instead for JFK. (Just think that we could have had
tyranny as early as 1961.)
This defeat was only a temporary setback for Nixon
who continued to struggle toward the day when he
would become Der Fuehrer. The dark day finally
arrived in 1968, and one could accurately claim that

from that point on, the Republic began its rapid and
inexhorable drift into the grips of fascist control.
For, as our professor would delightedly continue,
Nixon systematically proved that the preservation of
civil liberties ranked low on the list of social priorities.
Through his tirades against the news media, and
through his vice-president’s fulminations against the
intelligentsia, Nixon demonstrated not only his hatred
for reason, but also his entrenched reaction.
Ultimately caught up in an immoral war and in the
incessant violation of civil rights, Nixon perpetrated the
biggest atrocity against humankind in Watergate, the
consequences of which are paralleled only by Adolf
Hitler and Joe Stalin. (Yes, you read correctly. A minor
American president associated with a legacy of untold
human misery and destruction.) Nixon was indeed a
totalitarian!
On that statement the exorcising would cease, the
class period would be over, and the rarefied climate of
academe would be once again restored to its pristine,
progressive, and un-spiritual state. And all of this
simply because you uttered the two words Richard
Nixon.
Someday when you desire to witness liberal
humaneness and compassion at their visceral best, do
what I have suggested today. As foreshadowed in the
above tale, you will indeed be treated to a spectacle. A
spectacle marked by historical fabrication, philosophical
blindness, and moral insanity, a drama for which our
intelligentsia is most renowned.

March 15, 1978 State Press Page 5

Campus A ffa irs C om m ittee

B u ck B ox F e e d b a c k
Q: Why can’t anyone in the Tenant’s
Association ever be reached? How can they
possibly help students when they are never
available? D.M.
A: New office hour* have been posted for the
Tenant 's Association. Office hours are 10:30-12:30
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30-5:00 on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. However, applications
are available for the director's position and case
workers. Anyone who has a GPA of 2.2 and above
and carried a minimum of 7 hours last semester is
eligible to apply for these positions. Applications
may be picked up at the Matthews Center. We
strongly recommend anyone who is eligible and
interested to apply.
Q: What is the procedure for helping disabled
students in an emergency situation? Who is
responsible for their safety? R.B.
A: 7he Campus Affairs Committee contacted
the Sta'.e Fire Marshall and discovered that the
University has the responsibility to insure the
safety of all disabled students. Presently, the
University fire marshall is drawing up plans to
delegate authority for disabled persons' safety.
Q: Why aren't there any bike racks at the
Packard Stadium? K.C.

A: We have contacted Mr. Fails and he has
assured us that bike racks will be installed in the
very near future.
Q: Why aren't the typewriters in the MU
available after 6 p.m.? M.S.
¿4: We have contacted the Assistant Director of
the MU and were informed that they presently
are considering alternative areas in which to
make the typewriters available after 6 p.m.
Currently the entire area in which the
typewriters are located is closed after 6 p.m. For
several years, we were informed the area was
kept open but the interest was insufficient to
'justify the costs.
We need to know if there is enough demand to
keep the library open later on Fridays. It now
closes at 5 p.m. but if enough demand is shown,
we will work on the situation. Please drop off this
form in any Buck Stops Here box or -208J of the
Memorial Union.

NICKEL BEER
with purchase o< any sandwich
and this coupon
at the

submarine factory
only at these locations:

•4 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
•79th ST. 8r MCDOWELL
O FFE R EXPIRES APRIL 15. 1978
This offer not good with any other coupons.
C O U P O N M

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I WOULD LIKE TO SEE HAYDEN LIBRARY
OPEN LATER ON FRIDAY NIGHTS.
Yesl
If yes,
8:00D
No!
how late? 9:00D
10:000

L e tte r s to t h e E d ito r
Sports
Editor:'
As a member of Arizona
State’s men’s swimming and
diving team I am discouraged
and disappointed over the State
Press’ total lack of coverage of
our WAC championships (March
2-4). I have always assumed that
the function of a school news­
paper was to keep the students
informed of all the current and
interesting happenings that
affect the school.
If this is so, I believe the State
Press has been naive throughout
the entire year in covering the
ASU’s men’s swimming and
diving team, a group of athletes
that has entertained and packed
bleachers at all their home
meets.
We have a large, loyal
following of fans, mostly
students, who have been denied

coverage of our most important
team effort of the year. Through
the State Press' failure to
properly cover our championship
meet, I believe it has failed to
live up to its responsibilities as a
school newspaper.
March 23-25 will find the ASU
men’s squad in Long Beach,
California for the national meet
and I can only hope that the
State Press will provide
adequate coverage of this meet.
In the future I Sincerely hope
that the newspaper will show a
little more concern for one of the
up and coming sports at Arizona
State University.
Jim Green
Men's swimming and diving team

the article entitled, “Bloodbath
in Iran.” If the Shah of Iran is
such an oppressive tyrant than
how are dissident Iranian
nationals permitted to pursue
educations in the United States?
I can’t ever recall encountering
any dissident Soviet or Red
Chinese students at ASU.
Perhaps the Soviet Union and
Red China are truly what one
could
label
“proletarian
paradises” and the airtight
borders that seal them off from
the intervening world are there
to keep people out, not in!
Charles E. Lurch, ID
College of Business
Administration

Iranians

Editor:
I have a simple question that I
would like to pose to the Iranian
students who recently authored

At a loss for a Mother’s Day gift? Want to know
why your Prof’s putting on weight? Where can you
find a recipe for Rattlesnake Enchiladas? How can
you contribute to the ASU Student Loan and Aid
Fund? The ASU Faculty Wives Club Cookbook
answers all these questions . . .
Buy RECIPES TO CH EER ABOUT for $3.50 at the
ASU FWC “Fiesta on the Mall’’ March 18 on Cady
Mall, or the ASU Bookstore. All proceeds from the
Cookbook sale benefit the ASU Student Loan and
Scholarship Fund.
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• Green Beer
• Irish Coffee
• Corned Beef & Cabbage

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made from
your favorite slides.

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Page 6 State Press March 15, 1978

D .A .T .

Navajo reservation life
to be explored by KAET
By Mary Gillespie
Life
on
A rizona's
sprawling Navajo Indian
reservation, which houses
the largest native American
culture existing today, will
be explored by KAET-tv,
Channel 8 in a 10-part series
to be distributed across the
country through the PBS
network.
“ The purpose of th e
project is to make the
general public aware of the
Navajo lifestyle, as well as
o th e r asp ects of th e
pluralism that is America,’’
said Patricia Barey, director
of program planning for
KAET.
In January, Channel 8
received a $102,000 grant
from
th e
N ational
Endow m ent
for
th e
Humanities to fund the
series. That gift was the
second in what the station
hopes will be a three-phase
endowment, culminating in
the production of the 10
segments.
Last
y e a r,
K A ET
received $20,000 to conduct
a feasibility study to
determine if the project
could be produced.
T hat
stu d y ,
which
b ro u g h t
to g e th e r
representatives from the
Navajo Nation as well as
scholars and technicians,
a p p a r e n tly
c o n v in c e d
everyone that the project
was worth pursuing.
Currently, Channel 8 is
interviewing w riters who
will work on two scripts and
the outlines for eight more

Physiological
research is
topic o f talk
D r.
S tan ley
A.
Rasmussen, an expert on
th e m edical effects of
jogging and the biochemical
properties of muscle fiber,
will speak Friday at ASU.
R asm ussen, associate
p ro fesso r
of
physical
education at NAU, will
discuss
re se a rc h
in to
c h e m ic a l
s ta in in g
techniques and hum an
physiological experiments.
His speech will be at 8 p.m.
in the Bateman Physical
Sciences Center, room B100.

(funding for which was
included in the most recent
NEH grant.)
The w riters will live on
the reservation for ex­
tended periods during script
p re p a ra tio n s,
as
will
production technicians after
on-location shooting begins.
"We’re planning to base
each segment on life crises
of the Navajo. Each show
will look at an individual
and the special problems he
or
she
ex p erien ces
throughout life. We feel
these universal themes will
appeal to everyone and will
humanize the shows,” Barey
said.

A proposal for production
funds will be submitted to
NEH by the station soon,
thus putting the earliest
possible production date
somewhere in 1980, said
KAET Program Manager
Peggy Hughes.
"Besides syndicating the
finished series th ro u g h
PBS, we also hope to
distribute i t through school
systems and other agen­
cies," Hughes said.
The projected filming
budget is set at between
$1.5 and $2 million, but
inflation may drive up the
cost by the time production
begins, Barey said.

T h e r e IS m d i f f e r e n t e "

PIAN
MPI
e d u c a t io n a l

1000 E. Apache #216

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of the fraternity, said. “A
few minutes later, a crowd
of guys from n earby
fraternities had gathered in
the parking lot to see what
h a p p e n e d .”
A lth o u g h
University Police and the
fire marshal arrived a few
minutes after the incident to
put out the fire, they could
not determine the cause of
the blast.
“I suspect it was a half of
stick
of
d y n a m ite ,”
Anderson said. “The noise
was too loud to be caused by
firecrackers.”
Although there are no
suspects at this time, recent
pranks at the SAE house
indicate the incident was
probably
fraternity
mischief, Anderson said.
0

: cStivnüßu-R

9 6 7 -2 9 6 7

Early morning blast
rocks fraternity row
An ear-shattering ex ­
plosion shook fraternity row
early Tuesday morning,
b re a k in g w indow s and
drawing a crowd of halfclothed spectators.
The 1:10 a.m. blast sent
bottles and papers flying
more than 50 feet from a
garbage dum pster in the
back parking lot of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity,
706 Alpha Drive, ASU Fire
Marshal Sylvester Ander­
son said.
Although no one was
injured, three windows
were shattered and the
damage could have been
severe if anyone had been
hit by th e flying debris,
Anderson said.
“It
sounded
like
dynam ite,” Jeff Meyers, a
member of the fraternity
said.
“I looked out my window
and saw a huge ball of fire
ignite from the garbage
can," Meyers said. “There
were no cars going by and I
didn’t see anyone around.”
“I was lying in bed and all
of a sudden I heard this
huge
e x p lo sio n ,”
Bill
Goodheart, another member

•w w

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TEMPE
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Diamonds, Watches
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HOUSEPLANTS
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COLOR PRINTS DEVELOPED
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12 Exposures.
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24 Exposures. . _ .
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36 Exposures.
$5.82

Phone: 968-5667

“The DARK ROOM”
at R O L L IN G S T O N E S

202A University / Tempe, A rir

to ASU Students with I.D. Cards

GREENTREE GARDENS NURSERY
48th Street & Van Buren

1

March 15, 1978 State Press Page 7

ASU
winsaward
for intern program
By Mark Scarp
A student intern program
developed by the ASU
elem en tary education
department in conjunction
with several Valley school
districts, was selected to
receive the “Distinguished
P rogram
in
T eacher
Education Award” from a
field of more than 450
nominees.
The award is the only one
of its kind given by the
A ssociation of T eacher
E d u cato rs, a national
organization, according to
Carl Wallen, department
chairman.
The program, coordinated
by D rs. M erri Schall,
Martin Kamins and William
Ray, is entitled, “Outreach:
A Cooperative Field-Based
Teacher
E ducation
Program.” It was a joint
effort between ASU and the
C handler, Tem pe and
W ashington
School
Districts, Wallen said.
The program provides
student teachers with intern
experience in elementary
classrooms, and has its roots
in a 1970 agreement be­
tween representatives of
ASU and the Chandler
district.

“This gives the students
an o p p o rtu n ity to tr y
themselves as teachers in a
variety of situations, with
different aged children,
different ethnic groups and
different settings,” Ray
said. “It gives the school
districts a long overdue
opportunity to participate in
th e te ac h e r education
process as well.”
Approxim ately
150
student teachers opted for
“ O u tre a ch ”
experience
rather than campus-based
education classes this year.
The award gives a degree

THERE J§ A
DIFFERENCE!

EASTER gifts are not “usual” when they
come from us. See Jewelry, Boxes, Seri
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Q eltyfÜ ters
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12 to 4 weekdays

111 E. UNIVERSITY
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ON R EQUEST

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of prestige to the depart­
ment, Wallen said.
“There are over 1,500
elem entary education
programs involving student
teacher programs like ours
in the United States. This
award recognizes us as
having the best program in
the country,” he said.

Tempe or South Phoenix residents who suffered personal or
property damages due to storms and flooding between Feb. 28
and March 6 can apply for financial aid today and Thursday at a
temporary Disaster Assistance Center at the Tempe Armory,
322 E. Sixth St.
Federal, state and private agency representatives will be on
hand to answer questions and take applications for aid including
housing assistance; farm and ranch damage repair; Red Cross
assistance; low-interest loans to businessmen, homeowners,
farmers and ranchers; food stamps; disaster unemployment
assistance, and grants to handle serious needs not covered by
other programs.
The center will be open noon to 7 p.m. today, and 9 a.m. to 7
p.m. Thursday.
Additional information is available at 1-800-352-5431 (tollfree).

M PUN
edu cational

CENTER

TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Visit Our Centers
And See For Yourself
Why We M aksThe Difference
Call Days, Eves & Weekends

Information Available
on Foreign and American
Medical Schools

_967-2967—I

Continental's Discount Fares are easy on your
pocket. There’s a fare for night people, and lots
o f special prices for going home or just getting
away from it all.
And only Continental has Economy fares
everywhere we fly.

To make it even easier, charge it all on our
‘Let Yourself Go" credit card. Fly now and pay
when that letter comes in from home.
Check with your travel agent, your campus
rep or Continental and find out how you can
take the easy way out.

W e really m ove our tail for you.

CONTINENTAL AIRLINES #
The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail

NIGHT COACH: Travel between 9:00 PM and 6:59 AM to selected destinations. WEEKEND EXCURSION: Leave on a Saturday and return the same
weekend or any Saturday within 30 days. Minimum 2 day advance purchase. COACH EXCURSION: Minimum 7 day advance purchase and reservation.
Return not earlier than 1st Sunday nor iater than 30 days after departure. Limited seats available.

Page 8 State Press March 15, 1978

Take a GIANT STEP

O pen-book tests may better
student attitudes, prof says

in th e M arch of D im es

W ATOLK
ATH O N
PROTECT THE UNBORN
AND THE NEWBORN

By Maren Bingham
Open-book tests may be more
effective than the standard
memorization methods of
testing, an ASU professor said
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
Monday.
Allowing the use of the book
during tests can also create
better student attitudes, and
allow for traditional grade
distribution. Dr. James Becker,
has just about everything you need
professor at the Center for
Public Affairs, said.
•C o m p le te office supplies
•G ift supplies
“I require that students have a
•S c h o o l supplies
•G re etin g cards
book and use it, because the book
•A tta c h e cases
•W e d d in g announcem ents
•R u bb er stamps — custom made
has something to offer,” Becker
and gifts
to your order
said.
"But I do not like to impose
We also have a large selection of office furniture.
memorization of things that do
DELIVERY SERVICE
not serve a purpose beyond the
end of the term .”
616 MHI Ave., Tempe, Az.
Becker decided to test his open
book theory last semester in his
968-8621
968-8622 statistics class.
“I had used an open-book
s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ^ s s s s s a s s s s a s a s s s s is s if i» ^

TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY

theory throughout the semester,
so when it came down to the final
exam the big question was, 'Will
the test be open-book?’ ” Becker
explained.
Previously, Becker said, his
finals have been half open-book,
and half closed-book, because
there were some things that he
expected the students to know
without the help of the book. But
last semester he decided to
experiment.
First he gave his students the
exam, and did not allow them to
use books, then the same
students took the same exam,
only this time he allowed books.
“The people who got most of
the answers right had little
chance to improve their score,
but the people at the other end of

the distribution had a great
chance to improve their score,"
Becker said.
For students who like this
form of testing, Becker has a
warning.
“A semester test with the book
open can be a deadly thing,” he
said.
“The person who studies and
knows the book is going to know
where to find the answers. If a
student doesn't study, when he
opens the book, he might as well
be looking at a book in another
subject.”
Becker said this method of
teaching improved the attitude
of students about the class.
“They’re not scared about
needing to memorize the dickens
out of everything,” he said.

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March 15, 1978 State Press Page 9

Change in lifestyle
may affect weight
By Brace Tret hewy

Most college students are at an
age where a tremendous gain in
body weight can occur, the
chairman of the health, physical
education
and recreation
department said Monday.
Dr. William Stone associates
weight gain with a change in life­
styles for many college-aged
students.
Many people in their early 20s
are getting married and for
males it may mean three solid
meals a day for the first time
since they left their parents.
Stone said.
He said males are likely to gain
more weight without taking
action to prevent it because
social pressures are not attached
as for females. Women are
treated worse in our society if
they are obese, he said, and they
generally try to prevent a weight
gain.
Stone said a balanced diet,
which would include the basic
four food requirements, and an
increase in physical activity
would help alleviate an over­
weight problem.
There is a difference between
being overweight and obese,
Stone said.
“A football player, who ac­
cording to height and weight
charts may be overweight, is
certainly not obese,” he said.
The definition for obesity has
to do with the amount of excess
fat the body carries and not with
the weight of the body, he said.
The most accurate measure for
obesity is from the body density
test. Stone said. This test is a
weight difference test where the
subject is weighed dry and then
weighed again underwater.
Since fat is lighter than water,
the difference between the dry
weight and the wet weight in
pounds is figured into a per­
centage of body weight, he said.
If the percentage is more than
20 percent, the subject’s fat
percentage
is considered
unacceptable, Stone added.
Stone said there are other
methods to measure but body
density test is the most accurate.
Children who are inactive are
more likely to become obese than
active children. Stone said.
“About 95 percent of the case
studies of obesity in female
children show the child was
inactive and did a lot more
sleeping than the normal child.

C’s

Ninety percent of the male
children are the same way.”
“Surprisingly,” he added, “80
percent of those children con­
sidered themselves active."
A program in the Mesa school
system, begun by ASU in­
structor Dr. Robert Pangrazia, is
geared for children to become
aware of obesity at a young age.
The theory behind Pangrazia's
program is to keep people thin
while they are young.
“The tendency to become
obese is firmly established while
children are still young,” he said.
"Treatment for a 12 year old has
a 20 percent chance of succeeding
in reducing the obesity tendency.
The percentage changes to only 5
percent by the time a student
reaches 18.”
Stone has a grant for research
on obesity and is using it to work
with retired citizens who have an
obesity problem.
Stone said, “Obese people may
be cued more by sight and smell
than a true hunger urge.”
External cues play a large role
in the creation of an obese
person, he said.
Stone added force of habit can
be a reason an obese person eats
at certain times.
“He may not be hungry but
notices it’s two o’clock and thinks
to himself ‘it's time for my af-

UA professor
w ill discuss
mass makeup

The
Memorial Union
Presents
A Series of
Informal Non-credit
Classes Designed
to Give You a
Personalized
Approach to
Non-traditional
Educational
Programs.
DAYS

COURSE
Ballroom Dance
Section II
Intro, to Bellydancing
Section II
Country Swing
Section VI
Crochet
Non-Loom and Macra Weaving
Beginning Rock Climbing
Section 111
Self-Hypnosis for Personal
Section III
Section IV
Self-Hypnosis for Tensioi
Section II
Intermediate Self-Hy[
Section I
Section II

4 /3 -5 /8

4/5-5/10

FEE

TIME

m

$12 00

5:15 p.m

$12.50

^45-10:45 p m
00-9:00 p.m
7:00-9:00 p m

$14 00
$14 00

7:00-9:00 p m

$21 00

00-4:30 p.m.
30-8:00 p m

$ 20.00

00-7:30 p.m

$20 00

8:30-10:00 p m
3:00-4:30 p m.

$20 00
$20 00

$12 00

$20 00

More in-depth information on specific courses is included in the Short Course Brochure. They
are available in the M .U . at the Information Desk and in the Activities Center

Register today in the MU Activities Center with
VALID ASU I.D. M ore info — phone 965-6649.

DISCOUNT LIQUORS has.

•T H E BEST keg beer prices in the Valley.
Iced kegs in tubs (ice included in price)
All tapping equipment furnished at no

rental charge. All beer stored at 29° F.

W e're looking for instructors.
Following is a list of alternative classes that could be offered for summer and next fall. If you or
someone you know is qualified to teach in any of the following areas, contact Ray Wells in the
M U Activities Center or phone 965-6649. Sorry, full-time staff members cannot teach
because of state personnel regulations.

COURSE ALTERNATIVES

•T H E LARG EST and finest domestic and

imported wine and beer selection in the
Valley.
•T H E LARG EST selection of liquor and

liqueurs in the Valley.
•IC E FO R

“Internal Structures of Uranus and Neptune" will be
discussed today by Dr. William Hubbard, of the Lunar
Planetary Sciences at the University of Arizona.
Sponsored by ASU’s geology department, the speech will be
held at 3:40 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Building, room F-166.

1c PER BAG (limit two per

customer)

Chess
Personal Financial Management
Folk Cuitar
Classical Cuitar
Languages
(French, Russian, German, etc )
|azz Cuitar
Aerobic Dance
Massage
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Time Management
8mm Film-making Techniques
Pregnancy Care
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Income Tax Preparation
Insurance
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Basic Woodworking
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lewelry Making
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S i

Page 10 State Press March 15, 1978

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau
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March 15, 1978 State Press Page 11

M eet the regents

C h ie f's d ay s ta rts e a rly
First in a series
By Mary Beth Von Driska
As president of the Board
of Regents and co-owner of
a cattle company, Dwight
P a tte rso n
begins
his
schedule at 5 a.m. each day.
“I don’t like to talk about
my accomplishments much,"
Patterson said as he sipped
a cup of hot chocolate in the
kitchen of his ranch, the
Baseline Cattle Co.
A native
A rizonan,
Patterson was born in
Tempe, where he spent his
childhood growing up on his
grandfather’s livery stable.
He began his campus
activities as a student at
Northern Arizona Univer­
sity. As sports editor for the
campus newspaper, vice
president of the student
body and a member of the
football and track teams, he
became involved in the
operations of the Univer­
sity.
Patterson worked as the
assistant football coach for
NAU for three years after
his graduation in 1934.
After
leaving
th e
University, he returned to
Chandler to establish his
family c a ttle company,
where he has worked for the
last 40 years.
In 1940, Arizona did not

have a Board of Regents.
Patterson, interested in
establishing a unified board
to coordinate funding for
Arizona’s three colleges,
became chairman of a
committee that established
th e Arizona Board of
Regents.
In his third year on the
board, he was appointed
president by then Gov. Raul
Castro.
He served nine years on
the Mesa Public School
Board and 13 years on the
Maricopa College Board as
chairman of the organizing
committee and as an exofficio member of the State
Junior College Board.
An avid Chicago Cub fan,
Patterson was chairman of
the committee that started
the Cub spring training
program in Mesa 25 years
ago.
“Baseball is my favorite
sport,” he said.
Having followed and
supported the Cubs for the
last 25 years, Patterson was
presented with "The Good
Guy Award" from The
C hicago
A m erican
newspaper on one of his
trips to Chicago.

cheons, priced at $3.75 and
banquet tickets, priced at
$10.50, are available.
Further details about the
three-day Bolivian con­
ference are available at the
ASU C en ter for L atin
American Studies, 5127.
TODAY & TOMORROW ONLY
He's a cross between
Hudolph Valentino and Steve McQueen.
She s loaded with otibeat glam our
and pizzazz. They manage to be sexy,
intelligent and
funny.

^

•Memorial Union Activities Board

DOUBLE FEATURE

He has devoted much of
his free time to coaching
Mesa’s Little and Pony
Leagues and many high
school
football
and
basketball teams for the last
25 years.
P a tte rso n also is a
member of the Samaritan
H ospital
Board,
an
organization
currently
conducting research in
kidney diseases and spinal
injuries.
Racing horses is one of
Patterson’s hobbies.
“I hope someday to race
one of my horses in the
Kentucky Derby,” he said.
Students today have a lot
going in their favor, said
Patterson.
“ The m ost important
qualities I admire in a
student are personality and
sincerity,” he said.

and 1984
TODAY — 3:00 & 7:00 p.m.
M.U. Movie House
$1 with ASU I.D., $1.50 without

cernina:

Native American Cultural Days
MARCH 14-17, 1978

mm

Three Traditional Dance Groups
Six Current Films will be shown on Tradi­
tional and Contemporary Aspects of the
Native American.
“The Effects of the White Backlash of the
1:30- 3:00 p.m. 215 Pinal Room (M.U.)
Native American”
Senator Hubbard — “The 1978 Long Walk to
3:30- 5:00 p.m. 217 Coconino Room
Washington, D.C.”
(M.U.)
“All Tribes Potluck Supper" — Santa Rosa
6:00- 9:00 p.m. Student Center
1322 Mill Avenue, Tempe Singers and Children’s Choir. Sponsored by
the American Indian Crusade.

10:00-11:00 a.m. S.E. Lawn of the M.U.
12:00- 3:30 p.m. Pima Room (M.U.)

□

m
Mu

Indian Art Paintings by Gus Niften Displayed at Law Building.
Book display in Hayden Library courtesy of Yaga Bookstore, Scottsdale.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-6268 or 965-5728.

□

Sponsored by:
Native American Student Association at ASU

Y O U ARE INVITED
- T O THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR

S e v e n B e a u t ie s

FRIDAY, MARCH 17th

Swept Away

Doors Open at 11:00 a.m.

—<

STARTS FRIOAY FOR ONE WEEK

inthe

REALMOF
THE
SENSES
AFILM(VNAGÜAOSHtMA

§

TODAY’S EVENTS —

ST. PATRICKS DAY
►

□

Theme: “Progress Through Preservation, Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow”

Bolivian conference
begins at ASU today
Scholars from
Bolivia and the United
States will meet today
through Friday at ASU for a
conference on modern-day
Bolivia.
Sponsored
by
the
University Center for Latin
A m erican S tu d ies, the
session will meet from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m. daily in the
MU Mohave Room.
There is no registration
fee. Tickets for noon lun-

H I A l f ilm s
I re se n t

Green Beer!!
Irish Music!!
Live Band
Dancing — and
Lots of Blarney!!

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□

Page 12 State Press March 15, 1978

Women Vandy,
runners Brooks
vs. USC lead Devils

By Susie LomeUno
The ASU women’s track
team confronts USC in its
first dual meet of the season
Saturday at Sun Angel
Stadium.
“We’ll have to respect
USC in every e v e n t , ”
assistant women’s track
coach Sue Humphrey said.
“They could come in with
somebody we don’t know
about. Frankly, I’m con­
fident with what we have.”
“Two freshmen, Rhonda
Brady and Brenda Calhoun,
are national class hurdlers,”
Roger K err, women’s head
coach, said. “That will
probably be our best race,
since the USC competitor,
Patty Van Wolverlaere, set
the national record last year
with 13.18. Brady’s personal
best was 13.26, but we
haven’t timed our hurdlers
this year yet.
“The sprints and field
events Eire strong for us,
too,” K err added. Last year,
ASU’s Val Boyer placed
second in the 100-m eter and
fourth in the 200-meter
events at the AAU Junior
Olympics. In the javelin,
Celeste Wilkinson had a
personal best this yesir —
170 fe e t.
L ast
y ear
Wilkinson w e is rated No. 7
in the country.
“Our relays silso have to
be the best in the nation,”
Kerr said. “The national
record for the 440 is 45.95
and we expect to run fsister
than th at in every meet.
“In the mile relay, we
have Avis Mailey,” Kerr
said. “She placed fifth in
nationals last year with a
54.08. W herever we put
her, shell be rough on
people.”
Humphrey ssiid, “I’m not
counting on ju st three or
four people, though. I’m
depending on E ill 22 mem­
bers.”
“We need everybody for
depth reasons. Second and
third plEice points are silso
needed to win a meet, not
just firsts,” K err added.
IS R A E L
A CTIO N C O 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 4 Sovla« Jewry'
“The P alestin ian
R efugee P ro blem ”

Hubie Brooks’ two-run single
in the sixth inning broke a 3-3 tie
and gave the ASU baseball team
a 5-3 win over LaVerne College
Tuesday at Packard Stadium.
Tom Van Der Meersehe hurled
his first complete game of the
season, as his performance gave
the Sun Devil bullpen a needed
rest.
Brooks’ single scored Dale

Efler, who reached on an error,
and Mike Parkinson, who
doubled to right.
A triple by Ed Irvine followed
by Steve Michael's homer gave
the Devils a 2-0 lead in the first.

slammed a home run to ruin
Vandy’s shutout. Brian Embrey
then doubled, and Pat Proulx
singled Embrey in. Bruce Hines’
double scared Proulx to wrap up
the scoring.

Van Der Meersehe held
LaVerne scoreless until the fifth,
When the visitors exploded for
their three runs. Jimmy Pearson

Brooks extended his hitting
streak to 23 games with his
single. The Sun Devils now stand
at 23-3 this season.

ANATOMY
OF A SLAP.
GETEM WHILE IT S HOT!

T his

N o t This
*

T h e S tr a p o f t h e S la p : G u a r a n t e e d n o t
t o p u ll l o o s e fd r o n e fu ll y e a r .
S iz e : c le v e r ly p r in te d o n b o t t o m .

QKi

-4
F ile t o f s o le : 2 o r 3 l a y e r v e r s io n s , a ll
t h e c o lo r s o f t h e r a in b o w s h o w n h e r e In
b la c k a n d w h i t e . T ou gh o u t e r s o l e , s o f t
in n e r s o le la y e r s m a k e fo r s m ilin g f e e t .
Earth s la p s : W h e n y o u w a lk o n t h e
b e a c h w it h s la p s t h e h e e l r e c e s s e s in to
t h e s a n d . S o w h e n y o u w a lk o n t h e
b e a c h y o u g e t a ll t h e la id -b a c k b e n e f it s
o f h a v in g y o u r h e e l s lo w e r t h a n - y o u r
to es.

Bic e n t e n n ia l B on u s! M a d e In A m e r ic a
b y C a lifo r n ia n s!
S la p , f la p a n d ja p -fla p : T h e a s c e n t o f
t h e s la p h a s b e e n a r d u o u s . F irst, t h e
p r im itiv e t h o n g . T h en t h e b a n a n a - lik e
z o r ie . F o llo w e d b y t h e p r e -g u ilt jap fla p . W h en t h e ja p -fla p g o t a c o n s c ie n c e
( m a n if e s t e d in i t s o n e y e a r s tr a p
g u a r a n t e e ) it a s c e n d e d t o t h e S la p a s
w e k n o w it t o d a y .

Everyone W elcom e!

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March 15, 1978 State Press Page 13

Swimmers dive
into NCAA meet
By Karen Andrus
The largest ASU swimming
and diving team invades Long
Beach, Calif., next week, hoping
to up its 21st place finish in the
NCAA championships last year
to a top 10 finish this year.
A team of 12 swimmers and
two divers will compete in the
championships, to be held March
23-25.
Earlier this month, March 2-4,
the team competed in the WAC
championships, where they
placed second behind UA.
The swimmers agreed they did
quite well considering they swam
the meet without 1977 WAC
champion in the 100-yard backstroke Franz Szymanski, out
with a broken elbow, and also
were plagued with sickness.
A healthy team and the ad­
ditional points Szymanski would
have made probably would have
narrowed the 27-point spread
between the Devils and the

Wildcats.
Sun Devil WAC champions
include senior Tom Lundgaard in
the 100-yard butterfly, senior
Dan LaSarge in the three-meter
diving, freshman Sam Hewson in
the 100-yard backstroke and
junior Brian Mosher, who
regained his title in the 200-yard
individual medley (IM).
Making the trip to Long Beach
in their favored events are fresh­
men Trent Lyght - breaststroke,
Jim Green - butterfly, Hewson IM and backstroke, sophomores
Kerwin Gober - breaststroke,
Mike French - freestyle, Blake
Johnson - IM, Shannon Varner freestyle, Sam Jones - freestyle,
juniors Paul Asmuth - freestyle,
Du wan Erickson - diving,
Mosher - IM and seniors Tom
Townsend - butterfly, LaSarge diving and Lundgaard - free­
style.

Basketball coach
for women quits
Linda Spradley, ASU
women’s basketball coach
since 1975, has quit, athletic
director Fred Miller an­
nounced Tuesday.
Spradley has been ac­
cepted to the staff of
Campus Crusade for Christ,
and will be part of the CCC’s
Agape Movement. She has
requested teaching and

coaching duties in South
Africa.
Spradley had a 19-38
record in her three seasons
as coach. Last year, the
women’s team finished 6-16
overall and 3-10 in the
Intermountain Conference.
Applications for a new
coach are being accepted by
the Athletic Department. It
is a part-time position.

Women
boot UA

ASASU

A late goal by Anne Fox gave
ASU’s fledgling women's soccer
club a hard fought 3-2 win over
UA —- the first victory of the
season for the Sun Devils.
ASU started the game with as
much solar energy as Mother
Nature provided in Tucson
Saturday. A 20-yard shot by
center half Sandy Notsinger
gave the Sun Devils an early 1-0
lead. After the Wildcats knotted
the score, ASU’s Adele Sevcik
took a shot that deflected off a
UA defender and into the net to
put the Devils in front before the
half.
Ten minutes into the second
half, the persistent and tenacious
Wildcats evened the score.

C U LT U R A L AFFAIR S B O A R D
ANNOUNCES

THREE KINDS O F W ORDS
"A Prose and Poetry Contest"
Rules and entry blanks may be
picked up at the
M .U . Information Desk
Deadline April 10
For more information call 965-S658

“Nobody puts leather together like Dingo”

Q J

dngc
Take it from O.J. Simpson. He demands just as much
from his footwear off the field as on the field. So he wears
Dingo. The leathers are tough-stitched; the design pure
and simple. Casual leisure boots, but with a flair. O.J.
Dingo. A special style of boot for a special kind of man.

Netter attributes
success to team
By Perry Sams
Alan Waldman of the ASU
men’s tennis team does not
consider his 13-0 individual
record “unlucky.”
He still changes his socks and
shoes after every match and
insists he doesn’t do anything
special to keep his winning
streak going from match to
match.
Besides, he can point to the
“lucky” 7-0 record the team has
overall. The way the team has
been playing leaves no room for
luck.
Waldman captured the No. 3
singles to help the ASU tennis
team to third place in the 16team San Diego Intercollegiate
Tennis Championships, defeating

Woody Supple of UA 6-0, 6-3 in
the finals last weekend.
The junior Liberal Arts major
says he has improved this year
because, “I’m in better shape. I
played tennis all summer. The
competition is better, but I am
more confident.”
Waldman uses a strong twohanded backhand to “outsmart”
his opponents. He said since he
batted lefthanded while playing
baseball in high school, the
stroke comes natural to him.
Coach Marty Pincus says
Waldman has played very well
recently. “He is a winner, he has
a winning attitude. He makes the
shots he has to.”

BENEFIT- UNITED JEWISH APPEAL

OLDtfS

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Dialing direct is fast and easy
For calls inside the state dial 1 then the te le p h o n e
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m w

Page 14 State Press March 15, 1978

W alter B erry

Devils roast Angels
Hubie Brooks expected it.
David Glkk feared for the worst.
D yar Miller prayed for a
stalemate. And Earthell Buckner
didn't even know who Dyar
Miller was.
Where did all this chicanery
originate???
Monday night baseball — Sun
Devil style. If you missed it,
don’t get your keister out of
kilter.
ABC wasn’t there “live," “up
close,” or “personal." Neither
was Don "Big D” Drysdale,
Dick “Sports Challenge” Enberg
or A1 W isk'— whose voice and
surname sound like a famous
brand of laundry detergent.
Bob Prince, Warner Wolf and
Bob Uecker left themselves,
their egos and their collection of
pithy phrases and anecdotes at
home. Howard Coselll, as usual,
was a no-show in both mind and
matter
Guests fall victim

But sans the artificial glitter of
television and radio and in front
of a less-than national or even
capacity Packard Stadium
audience, the Devils treated the
Angels to a celebrity roast . . .
with the guests becoming
the host’s majn course.
Yes, those were THE Angels
that ASU beat 7-6 Monday night
— the Anaheim property of
California cowboy Gene Autry,
he of both saddle bag and
yodeling lore. But no, the “Big
A" inhabitants didn’t quite
perform
like
salaried
professionals. The collective
pitching efforts of Angels' Dave
Frost, Luis Quintana and Miller
was just one iota shy of being,
labeled putrid.
Emotional high

ASU coach Jim Brock wasn’t
up in arms over the matter,
though. "The win was a super
plus for us in several different
ways," he said. "It was an
emotional high for the club and
served a lot toward building
closer team unity.
“It was also a great chance for
kids like Casey Lindsey, Chris
Bando and Bob Horner to show
the scouts what they can do now,
as opposed to what they have
done in previous years. It can’t
do anythng but help their pro
chances.
“Still,” Brock hedged, “the
game was the kind of thing
where you didn’t take it seriously

until you see you have a chance
to win it."
Bad start

For the first three innings,
ASU appeared to approach “it”
as a game they wanted to win
badly, but didn't know how.
After Steve Michael walked,
stole second and scored on Bob
Horner's double in the Sun Devil
first, the Californians lit up
southpaw starter Larry Eiler for
five fourth inning runs on six
hits.
Ken Landreaux, former ASU
home run slugger, started the
deluge by reaching on Mike
Parkinson's infield bobble. Ranee
Mulliniks singled him to second
and when rightfielder Greg Stahl
couldn’t find the throw ing
handle, both runners moved up a
base.
RBI singles by Gil Kubski
(who???), Willie Mays Aikens
and Bob Clark were sandwiched
around three walks. Exit Eiler,
on the short end of a 5-1 score.
Burly portsider

Enter Casey Lindsey.
The burly portsider from
Billings, Mont., held the Angels
in check until the Devils could
recover, which was precisely one
inning later. Stahl, a transfer
from Harbor Junior College in
Los Angeles, opened the fifth the
hard way be getting hit by a
pitch. Parkinson and Buckner
fused back-to-back base hits to
plate one run before a balk and
Brooks' fielder’s choice plated
another.
ASU knotted the score at fiveall in the sixth when Jamie Allen
drew a walk off Quintana and
Bando rocketed a two-run homer
to left, which landed just a
stone’s throw away from the
rejuvenated Salt River. Horner
followed “Sal’s” suit in the eighth
with a tape-measure solo shot to
center to put ASU ahead by a
run.
That settles that

It didn’t last long. Floyd
Rayfield, “Van" Clyburn and
Jimmy Anderson all singled to
tie the game at six and ap­
parently send the game into
extra innings. The BucknerBrooks and Glick show settled
that in the bottom of the ninth.
Buckner, a diminutive reserve
second baseman out of Compton,
Calif., fisted a two-out, two
strike fastball into rightfield and
was immediately replaced by
pinchrunner Glick. The son of

The Best In The West
The “Best In The West”
BasebaD Tournament, some­
times lovingly referred to as
the “Worst In The West" by
Sun Devil head coach Jim
Brock, opens today at
Packard Stadium.
Six teams highlight the
1978 edition. Besides ASU —
who has won the annual
.tourney in all three years of

1 6
s r

its existence dating back to
1975 — the competitors in­
clude UA, Grand Canyon
College, Eastern Michigan
University, Northern Arizona
University and Waseda.
The Sun Devils, 23-3, open
with the Wildcats tonight in a
7 p.m. game at Packard.
Brock has selected sophomore
righthander Jeff Ahern [4-0]
as his starting pitcher.

XEROX

ASU football secondary coach,
Fred Glick, had plans of his own.
“I was supposed to be stealing,
but I couldn't get the good
jum p," the freshman from
Tempe said. "If Miller had
showed me his good move right
away, I would've gone."

ß

alpfe iraikiifi
UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E. UNIVERSITY

968-7821

ß

e

C

ß

[ ß

ß

£

For Sole

Lost/Found

RACQUET STRINGING machine — excel­
lent money maker lor a student. $225. Call
Al, nights, 967-0973.
3/15

LOST: Great Dane (M), large fawn, black
mask Weimaraner (F), medium gray
966-7128
' 3,22

FOR SALE Handmade western leathercraft, Navajo handmade silver jewelry. All
made to specific orders and designs. Call:
268-4493 Buy direct from the sitversmith.
3/24

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

No time

As things turned out, Glick
didn't have time to doddle and
second-guess himself, as senior
shortstop Hubie Brooks — the
owner of a 22-game hitting
streak — lined a double to right centerfield to chase home the
game winner and send the
Angels head scratching.
“It was a slider up in the strike
zone. It’s just what I was looking
for from a righthander," Brooks
said. “I hit the slider better than
any other pitch. I got it, and got
it good."
The prospect of upstaging
professionals didn’t seem to faze
the ASU players in the least.

H elp W onted_______

Angels human too

“We weren’t in awe of them.
No way,” co-captain Bando said
on behalf of his mates. “We
thought we were capable of
beating them. They have two
arms and two legs. They’re
human just like us.”
Only Gene Autry knows for
sure . . .

A n nouncem ents

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. etc.
All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write:
BHP Co.. Box 4490, Dept. AD, Berkeley,
CA 94704.
3/15
PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly rate, nice
office, great for extra income. 968-4853.
3/23
SALESMAN, full or part-time. New -pro­
duct. Broad market. Immediate high earn­
ings: For appointment call 946-6610. 3/17
WANT TO SPEND this summer sailing the
Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising
other parts of the world aboard sailing or
power yachts? Boat owners need crews!
For free information, send a 13c stamp to
Skoko. Box 20855, Houston, Texas 77025.
3/17
ANAMATER
266-1031

for

new

company.

Mike,
3/17

P ersonal
SHALOM!
Recorded
Please phone 249-9234.

Bible

Message.
5/5

Pets
FREE. GERMAN Shepherd mix Approx.
60 pounds. Spayed and shots. Needs farm
or enclosed area with lots of room to roam.
967-1887, Mon -Fri before 4.00 p.m.
Excellent guard dog for home or business.
3/21

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

S ervices

$100. DRIVE MY car to Chicago. Driver
pays gas. Mrch'29 - April 1 . 265-5505. 3/16

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

FRONT DESK assistant, work study pre­
ferred. 20 hours weekly. Educational
research, interesting position. Will chal­
lenge and satisfy motivated person. 9657161.
3/17

PROOFREADING and editing of your
paper, thesis, speech, etc. Tabb, 965-4918.
8:00-5:00
3/16

T ron$portotion_____

A utomobiles

STUDENT SUMMER Engineering Aides,
Department of Transportation, approxi­
mately June 1 te September 15. Requires
completion of one year or more preengineering education (30 hours). Multiple
vacancies statewide. Contact: Doyle Dunn,
Arizona State Personnel Division, 1831
West Jefferson, Phoenix (602-271-3851).
3/16

Trovel

74 FORD CUSTOM 500, V-8, power
steering, power brakes, air, stereo. New
tires. $1400. 968-1690.
3/17

FIRST CHURCH of Christ Scientist, Tempe
will hold auditions for organist. Please call
838-4364.
4/11

SKIERS,
DIAL 1-800-525-5510:
Spend
Spring Break at Vail, Colorado. 100 runs
and 17 lifts. 966-3311.
3/16

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500
medical school scholarships for entering or
enrolled studeots Immediately available.
Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 Collect.
5 /5

1969 OLDS Vista wagon. Super shape. One
owner. 70,000 original miles. TLC all its
life. All new brakes. Good rubber, air
conditioning, full power. See to appreciate.
$1000 firm. Cali 966-4838.
69 BUICK SKYLARK custom. Power steer­
ing. new tires. Runs good. $595. 991-4500
3/22
after 7:00.
7 6 CHEVY EL CAMINO, 25,000 miles.
Excellent condition. Loaded. $4,600. 9471876.
3/17
59 CHEVY half-ton pickup, V-8. 3-speed,
3/17
$650. Call 967-2291.

WAITRESSES NEEDED part-time days and
nights. Pizza Hut, 48th Street and South­
ern. Must be at least 19 years old. EOE
3/16
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER seeks attrac­
tive female model for figure photography,
top salary — TR, 265-1601.
3/15

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,
Nights, 957-2247.
3/17

D ime-A*Line
THERE WAS an aspiring priest who desired
a lady to feast. But, she said with a flair,
you just don't compare, cause Flynn has
you definitely beat.
3/15
LOUISE, ALL the happiness in the world
does not compare to the feelings you bring
me. I’m yours for all time. Mike.
3/15
SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies $30 Nine
weeks old. Call 967-0431 between 6:30 and
9:00p.m.
3/15
TABLE & CHAIRS for sale: Unique wood
36” square table with blue top, four woven
seated wood chairs, nutmeg stain sharp!
Will go fast. 967-6388.
3/15

Instruction
PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off
with'student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010.
5/5
PRE-MEDICAL pre-dental students, MCAT,
DAT comprehensive review manuals, $6.00.
Money-back guarantee, free information.
Datar Publishers, 1620 McElderry, Balti­
more, Maryland 21205.
3/15

M otorcycles

DON WEEKS

BOOTER MOOSE: Thanks for being such a
wonderful roomie. PJ.
3/15

KAWASAKI INC.

VULTURE AND Lord of the Flies: I know
who you are, and I saw what you did! Lady
of P.V.E.
3/15

W here the action is!

35mm CANON. Excellent cond. Takes
beautiful pictures. $45 or best offer.
SCHWINN varsity 10-speed, very good
cond. $75 or best offer. Call Dean after six,
968-7163.
3/15

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

For Sale
MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest)
with Rotec Engineering power plant,
3/23
$1500. 968-3287 or 967-4250.
WE STOCK over 100 books on solar, wind
and alternate energy sources. J. C. Young
Co., 4215 North 16th Street, Suite 2,
Phoenix. 266-7441.
3/15
FOR SALE: Ibanez electric guitar, brand
new, must sell soon. Best offer. Call John,
949-8582.
3/22

KZ 200

*795
KZ 750

*1595
Mesa

969-9107
1339 W . University

Phoenix

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

SPEND EASTER in the White Mountains.
Fly from Sky Harbor Airport, stay at'
Sunrise Lodge for three nights — ski three
days. Only $88 per person. Air, lodging,
transfers and free parking at airport. Leave
March 23, 5 p.m., return March 26 at 4 p.m.
Call Gayle or Marie at 967-1854, 248-0638.
3/15

T yping
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

FAST AND accurate. Carbon ribbon — very
neat copy. Term papers, theses, and
statistical. 964-4846 .
4/6

CAMPING SEASON is here! Buy our
like-new 42" shell camper, fully paneled/
irtsulated, double back doors. New $600,
will sacrifice for $375. 967-6388. Hurry!
3/15

c o p ie s

Z OVERNIGHT
4* W H ILE YOU W A IT

L ß

9 9 7 -7 1 4 8

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

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed.
7 years experience. 967-4443.
3/17
TYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertations,
theses, term papers. Seven years exper­
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
4 /6
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
3/23
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
Business College graduate. By appoint­
ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088.
4/7
TYPING and/or translations by multi­
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 with 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

March 15. 1978 State Press Page 15

A n ic ic h 's baseball ta le n ts r
sh in e fo r A S U D evils
By Robert Petrie

WE BUY. SELL and TRADE
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS

No other offers

Be surprised

Open
Monday - Saturday

at price,
quality

10-7

and guarantee.
ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS

A funny thing

Anicich came to ASU from
Cordova High in Rancho Cor­
dova, Calif., frankly, because no
one else wanted him.
“ASU was the only big college
offer I got,” he said. “None of the
big schools in California, like
USC, offered me anything,
probably because I had no
publicity in high school.”
Anicich broke his collarbone
during his junior season, and
came back to hit .400 his senior
season, but he claims most
college scouts take their best
looks at high school prospects
during a player’s junior year.
Sun Devil assistant coach Pat
Kuehner saw Anicich in a high

7th and S. College 1620 S. College)
in Tempe 966-4158

After displaying his baseball
talents in such nondescript
places as Red Deer, Alberta;
Fargo, N .D .; and Rancho
Cordova, Calif., Mike Anicich is
finally getting a chance to play at
ASU.
And, it has been a long time
coming for the 6-foot-2 junior
first baseman.
“Since I came to ASU, it was
the first time I hadn’t really
played ball in my life, and I got to
feel kind of let down," said
Anicich, who hit .118 in 17
scattered plate appearances for
the varsity Sun Devils in 1977.
This season, in his starting
role at first base, Anicich is
hitting .357, with two homers
and 16 runs batted in. Not bad
for a guy whose last name sounds
like a well-known brand of pain
reliever.
And the funny thing about it
is, Anicich wasn't even supposed
to be in the starting lineup at the
outset of the 1978 season.
“Dale Eiler was supposed to be
the DH (designated hitter) for
our opener (vs. Cal State-Northridge), but our other catcher
Randy Whistler was ineligible to
play then," Anicich said. “So we
needed Dale to back up (Chris)
Bando, and I filled in as DH.”
Anicich went four-for-five in
the game, and was a fixture in
the Sun Devil lineup until last
Tuesday, when he pulled a ham­
string muscle running out a
grounder against Chapman. He
has since been limited to pinchhitting duty.
“Last year I just got into
games in certain situations and I
really didn't have the confidence
in my hitting,” Anicich said. “But
this year, my confidence has
improved
with
playing
regularly."

BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE

ATTENTION

J

J

Early Bird
Pre-Registration
for Fall 1978
Mike Anicich
school all-star game after Mike's
graduation, and recruited him
for ASU.
Personal revenge

Anicich drew personal revenge
against Southern Cal for not
recruiting him in the recent
ASU-USC baseball series at
Packard Stadium. He cracked
both his homers off Trojan pitch­
ing — including one off The
Sporting News Pitcher of the
Year Bill Bordley.
“He’s a good pitcher, but he
wasn’t at his exceptional best
(ASU “touched" Bordley for
eight runs). I think he can throw
a lot harder than what he showed
me.”
To keep from completely
rusting away on the Sun Devil
pine, Anicich played semipro ball
the past two summers. He
played for the M&K Generals
last summer in Red Deer,
Alberta, and spent the summer
of '76 playing in Fargo, N.D.
Forgetting Fargo

Fargo, N.D.?
“Don’t remind me of that, I
keep trying to forget about
Fargo," Anicich said. “All I can
remember are the tornado
warnings, and that the ballfields
were built way out in the sticks.
Some of them looked like
someone dropped dynamite into

the woods and blew all the trees
out."
But why Fargo in the first
place?
“I went with the advice given
to me by our coaches,” Anicich
said. “They pretty much arrange
for it. Steve Michael and Larry
Eiler played with me in Fargo, so
that was pretty good.
“When I played in Canada last
summer, we took a two-week
trip through Alaska, the best
place you can play as far as
money and competition goes,"
Anicich said.

r

W

iNo Preference Students in th e
Liberal Arts C o lle g e
Starts on M arch 2 0
Make an appointment now in
Social Sciences 111.
Come in or Call 965-2954

GRAND
OPENING

•W r r

HAPPINESS BEGINS WITH FITNESS

ty U d e ti

S pa

&

%
J?

¿L

R acq u et

A COMPLETE FITNESS CENTER
Racquetball

Swim
Sauna
Steam
Exercise

Relax in the W hirlpool

Handball
Tennis

Jog on our Track
Volleyball

Basketball

SPECIAL!
TO ASU COM M UNITY WITH ASU I.D.

FREE IN ITIA TIO N FEE
With This Ad — Offer Expires 3/24/78 ___________

!9i
If you’re a senior majoring in education,
English, French, business, nursing, home
economics or liberal arts, we’ll promise you
the world. Or, at least part of it. Ask about
two year assignments in Asia, Africa, Latin
America or the Pacific. March 13-17. 9 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. at our information and
application table across from Danforth
Chapel.
___________

ñ
S tA
'S *

& Racquet
107 S. MacDonald, Mesa

A

8 3 4 -9 3 4 7

Page 16 State Press March 15, 1978

■
,

111
r«
■

,

1

i «

l

■

Memorial U

■

Wed., 22

Las! Resort
A Documentary on Seabrook N.
Hampshire Nuclear Power Plant. Pro
and Con viewpoints concerning
nuclear energy.
Showings, 3 p.m . Movie House.
7:00 & 9:30 Pima Room.

Ideas & Issues

A special thanks to all of those who supported Roots in the
past two weeks.
TODAY
Animal Farm/1984 Double Feature
Thurs., 16
Two-Bit Flicks'
FREE!!
Morse Code Melody, Closed Mondays, and
Beachcomer
Fun With Dick and lane
Thurs.-Sat.

16-18

West Side Story
Black Cod, White Devil
Catch-22
Alan Arkin and Jon Voigt
Two-Bit Flicks
FREEH!
Mel Brooks' the Critic, Song of the Prairie.

Sun., 19
Mon., 20
Tues .-Wed.

Thursday M arch 16
&
Friday M arch 17
10 a.m . - 3 p.m.
Live Entertainm ent
Everyone Invited
w ant to sell your crafts?
call: 965-6649

21-22
Thurs., 23

Deliverance
Thurs.-Fri.
Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty, Jon Voigt
23-24
More info 965-5728. Have a nice break

March 15-26 Dina Yellen ceramic sculpture and
wall hangings, Gallery.
Thurs., 16
Gallery reception for artist, Dina
Yellen 7:30-9:30.

Sponsored by
the MUAB Hostess

Focus Event

ir

Gallery

'

MARCH 22
11 am -1 . rp.m. .
MU East Lawn

•Egg Coloring
Thurs., 16 Saxophone Quartet
Thurs., 23 Tuba Euphonium

Et Cetera
A bi-weekly
news magazine
produced by
CCTV A.V.
Services

Today-Sun.

11:30-12:30
Montgomery Lounge

. r

-

T

«Egg
•Egg Toss
»Giant Easter Basket Drawing
•Live Entertainment

Recreation
POP-UPS

CLIO AWARD WINNING TELEVISION I
COMMERCIALS - Wed & Fri 11 a m. and
12:30p.m. Thurs. 11 a m only. M .U . Movie]
Ffouse.
SUN VALLEY BOYS — Country Swing Band
Wed., 15
INTERPRETERS THEATER CLUB — Informal!
Thurs., 16
Theater. Noon-1 p.m. M .U . Courtyard.
VOLKSLIEDERSANGER — German Singing |
Thurs., 16
Group. 1 p.m .-1:30 p.m.
TEX WOUNDED FACE AND IOE M A N U ELFri.. 17
Solo Guitarists. Performers for Native
American Student Association Cultural |
Week.
IA Z Z I A M SESSION - 3:30 p.m .-5 p.m
Fri., 17, 24
ENTROPY: FOLK//AZZ DUO
Tues.. 21
All POP-UPS are held from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the M .U .
Rendezvous Lounge unless otherwise listed.
Today-Fri.

W ednesday Night Live

JUMBO FRIES

W EEKEND MEALS

B uy O n e

$1.00 o ff a n y m e a l

A

M

S s

i
i

mu

SÊÉÊÊÊÎlÊÊÊÊÊÊïïMSiâ

p

j g

p

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¿n.

ELAN

Bluegrass Band

8 :3 0 p.m .-11:00p.m .
M U. Club
Free Admission
Food items available for purchase

Dinner 4:30-5:30

All you can eat dining

Valid thru 3 /2 4 /7 8
P P J 'j j S g - :

MAR. 22

Brunch 10:30-12:00

Save 45"

i

GRAND JUNCTION
Top 40's Band

G e t O n e Free

■

MAR. 15

i■
i„

Valid thru 4 /2 /7 8
■■■■■[

Limit: One per customer

:’c

MEMORIAL UNION