Stacked
A passerby tends a helping hand to Cindy Corman
after a few sheets of paper fell and started to blow
away. The junior health science major said she was
carrying the stack of paper to Matthews Center to
be used as note pads. [State Press staff photo by
Rhonda Prast]

/

\

f r id a y
March 17, 1978

state
press
®

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
,

Vol. 60 No. 92

University Police needlessly rough
for stop sign violation, bicyclist says
By Mark Scarp
An ASU sophomore claims
University Police officers chased
him by motorcycle on to the
campus mall, caught him, pushed
him, tightly handcuffed him and
led him to Tempe City Ja il. . . all
for running a bikepath stop sign
at which “nobody stops.”
But the arresting officer and
his captain say the biker is
singing a different tune than
when he was arrested.
Police said Howard Nute was
apologetic and asked his name
and circumstances of his arrest
not be released.
However, Nute entered the
State Press offices Wednesday,
and told reporters ASU Police
had been needlessly harsh and
rough.
Nute said he was riding west
on Orange Avenue on the
morning of March 9 with a group
of other bicyclists.
“I was about third in the
group. We came to a stop sign
across from th e . Women’s PE
Building. The people in front of
me passed it, so I did too. That’s
when a cop across the street
called me over,” he said.
Nute said he ignored the ASU
Police Officer Raul Morales, and
sped away toward the fountain
outside the MU.
“That’s when he (Morales) got
on his motorcycle with his sirens
going and chased me down the
street,” he said.
Morales continued to chase
Nute “pretty fast" on to the mall,
Nute said, whereupon the biker
slowed down.
“I saw lots of people scram­
bling out of the way,” Nute said.

Morales took Nute to the
visitors lot behind the Moeur
Building and was questioning
him when a police van, driven by
Officer Michael Gersh, drove up,
Nute said.
Gersh got out and ordered
Nute to “spread,” according to
freshman Bruce Halvax, who
said he was an eyewitness to the
parking lot scene.
“Nute placed his hands up
against the van. Gersh was
emptying his pockets, throwing
his possessions on the ground,"
he said.
Nute was handcuffed and
taken away to Tempe City Jail,
where he spent “about half an
hour,” he said.
“They read me my rights in
the cell. Morales told me I was
getting off easy, and I was let go
with a citation,” he said.
Morales almost ran down three
bystanders when he drove his
motorcycle onto the mall in front
of the MU, where the Univer­
sity’s pedestrian traffic is most

heavily concentrated, Halvax
said.
"People saw him coming and
were jumping out of the way,” he
said.
But Morales said Thursday the
mall was “clear and un­
congested” at the time of the
chase. He said Nute agreed with
him that it was fortunate they
didn’t ride down the mall with a
lot of spectators nearby.
“We’ve been instructed about
that (driving on the mall) and
have been told not to do it except
in case of an emergency. I asked
him afterward whether we were
endangering anyone's life back
there and he said no. I don’t
know why he’d say there were
people in the way when there
weren’t ,” he said.
Morales said Gersh was
“defensive” with Nute because
he was a potentially dangerous
suspect.
“He ran away from me after I
had called to him and whistled at
him. He kept going.

“We’re taught when someone
is running, they might be
dangerous. I told him that later
on. If you look at it from our side
of the story, you’d be rough with
a suspect, too,” Morales said.
“He might have had a gun or
something. We’ve found them
hidden on students before.
We’ve got a whole collection of
them at the (University Police)
station,” he said.
Nute “got off pretty easy,”
Morales said.
“We were going to charge him
with felony pursuit (running
from an emergency vehicle with

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lights and sirens on), but I told
him at the jail I was only going to
give him a citation for running
the stop sign,” he said.
“It's really funny he said all
those things. He admitted to me
at the courthouse ‘I took a chance
and lost,’ ” Morales said.
ASU Police Capt. Norman
Peck said Nute requested the
arresting officer not to release
his name or facts of the incident.
“He specifically asked us not to
let it out. That’s why officially I
can't talk about it,” Peck said.
Gersh could not be reached for
comment Thursday.

1

1

»

Page 2 State Press March 17, 1978

In the new s briefly
LONGEST SPACE FLIGHT
ENDS
MOSCOW — The world's
longest manned space flight
ended Thursday when Soviet
cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko
and Georgy Grechko landed in
central Asia after 96 days and
10 hours in space. The cosmo­
nauts, who had been exercis­
ing their legs for the past
week to prepare them for the
return to gravity, stepped out
of their Soyuz 27 capsule on
the plains of Soviet Kazakh­
stan and were pronounced in
good condition, the Tass
news agency reported. Mis­
sion commander Romanenko,
33, and engineer Grechko, 46,
had blasted off Dec. 10 for a
linkup with the orbiting
Saiyut 6 space station, where
they conducted scientific
experiments,
photography
projects and an 88-minute
space walk.
FIRST CANAL TREATY
APPROVED
WASHINGTON — The Sen­
ate approved the first Panama
Canal treaty Thursday, giving
President Carter an initial
victory in a battle in which he
staked his credibility as an
international leader. Oppo­
nents, however^ warned the
fight was far from over. “This
is only the first round. We
expect to win the main event,”
said Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev.,
a leading opponent of the twin
treaties. The vote was 68 to 32
in favor of the treaty guaran­
teeing the future neutrality of
the canal and spelling out the
rights of the United States
once the waterway has been
turned over to Panama.
DRUG LAW REVISIONS
PROPOSED
WASHINGTON — The Car­
ter administration announced

on Thursday proposed revi­
sions of the prescription drug
laws aimed at lowering drug
prices and giving patients
more information about the
medicines they take. The pro­
posal, announced by the De­
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare and the Food and
Drug Administration, also is
designed to stimulate devel­
opment of new drugs. Pro­
visions of the bill that would
affect drug consumers most
directly is a requirement that
descriptions of all drugs be
published for use by physi­
cians and another to furnish
information about drugs — in
non-medical terms — to
patients.
POLICE BLOCKADE HOUSE
PHILADELPHIA — Riotequipped police blockaded a
rat-infested house Thursday
in an effort to starve out a
band of more than 20 armed
anarchists holed up since last
spring when they taunted
police with automatic rifles.
About 300 policemen, some
toting shotguns and wearing
flak jackets, threw up saw­
horses at intersections within
a block of the rundown, threestory dwelling, then withdrew
in wet snow to rooftops and
second-floor windows across
the street. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of several
MOVE members on weapons
and explosives charges, but
police have been unable to
serve them. Officers have kept
the house under 24-hour sur­
veillance for 10 months at a
cost in overtime of more than
$1 million.
SCHLITZ INDICTED
MILWAUKEE — The Jos.
Schlitz Brewing Co. has been
indicted by a federal grand
jury on charges of paying

$1 million to taverns, hotels,
liquor stores, sports arenas,
airports and bootleggers to
boost consumption of Schlitz
beer. Schlitz, the nation’s
third largest beer maker, was
named Wednesday in three
felony counts of tax fraud for
allegedly deducting the cost
of the illegal payments and
kickbacks from federal income
taxes for 1972, 1973 and 1974.
A Wisconsin tax official said
retailers named in the indict­
ment against the company
could be subject to audits by
the state Department of Reve­
nue and by the U.S. Internal
Revenue Service.
PIGEONS DOOMED ANYWAY
GALENA, III. — The mayor
created such a flap when he
announced plans to poison
700 pigeons he hired a pro­
fessional to get them out of
town alive. But the reprieve
will be short-lived: Their new
owner plans to kill them and
sell them for research. Mayor
Frank Einsweiller was worried
the pigeons would disrupt the
tourist trade in this northwest
Illinois town, which kept the
Union army supplied with lead
for bullets during the Civil War
and also was home to nine
generals.
HEADPHONES KEEP
THE PEACE
LEWISTON, Maine — Head­
phones are the rule these days
at the Knapp Shoe Co., but not
for safety reasons. They keep
the peace among workers.
When many workers brought
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Aril*

U JT H EH 4N
—ANNOUNCES—

dedication of its new
Student Center.

their own portable radios to
the job, arguments often
erupted over which station to
listen to. “ Somebody would
want to listen to one station
and somebody else would be
listening to another. They
were drowning one another
out,” said personnel manager
Robert Robichaud. Then, por­
table radios were prohibited
by management, but workers
discovered battery operated
radio headphones. The factory
workers look like a pack of
spacemen.
ITALIAN LEADER
KIDNAPPED
ROME —A dozen armed ex­
tremists Thursday kidnapped
Aldo Moro, Italy’s former pre­
miere and probable next presi­
dent, in one of Europe’s
boldest terror strikes. The
government, reacting swiftly
to the bloody street ambush,
launched a manhunt of unpre­
cedented scope that turned
Rome into a besieged city. All

five of Moro's bodyguards
were killed by the assailants
— 11 men and a woman — in
a meticulously planned opera­
tion.
ISRAEL CONTROLS
LEBANON STRIP
TEL AVIV, Israel — Israeli
jets struck at Palestinian artil­
lery positions and ground
forces fought gunnery duels
and hit-and-run battles with
guerrillas Thursday as Israeli
troops settled into a six-milewide strip of southern Leba­
non for what could be a long
stay. Government sources
said Prime Minister Menachem Begin was hoping to
negotiate with Lebanon and
the Syrian
peace-keeping
forces for an agreement that
would prevent the guerrillas
from returning to Southern
Lebanon. The Syrians make
up the bulk of the 30,000-man
Arab League force which has
been in the country since the
Lebanese civil war.

SDC
SYSTEM DEVELO PM ENT
C O R P O R A T IO N

ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
MARCH 21st & 22nd
Computer Sciences and
Electrical Engineering Majors
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a national
leader in the information systems industry, will be in­
terviewing on-campus March 21st and 22nd for positions
at RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NORTH CAROLINA,
and SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA. These positions
include:
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING ANALYSTS:
(North
Carolina and California) Challenging positions in either
systems or applications programming. SDC is able to
offer beginning professionals an extensive variety of
applications and environments ranging from air defense,
command and control, commercial systems, computer
network security and numerous others.
OUR TECHNICAL MANAGER FROM NORTH CAROLINA
WILL BE ON HAND TO DISCUSS APPLICATIONS AND
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMING POSITIONS WHICH SUP­
PORT THE NATIONAL COMPUTER CENTER OF W E
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
AGENCY AT
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NORTH CAROLINA.
HARDWARE ENGINEERS: (California) Exciting positions
involving circuit design of microprocessor based systems
through development and implementation. Other
engineering positions include design of test programs for
circuitry, or prototype /hardware software interface
production support for minicomputer based systems.

SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TO SIGN UP
FOR INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
MARCH 21 st & 22nd

The dedication service will be held at
the center, 1034 S. Mill Avenue
(across from the Music Building), on
Sunday, March 19, ¡978, at 11 a.m.
The public is invited.

If you are unable to get on the list for an interview give us
a call at the Adams Hotel (602) 257-1495 on Sunday and
Monday, March 19th and 20th ONLY.
Or send resume to our corporate headquarters.
BILL CAMPANA
2500 COLORADO AVENUE
SANTA MONICA, CA 90406
We Are An Equal
O pportunity Employer M /F

March 17, 1978 State Press Page 3

Would floods have been prevented?

Orme controversy rekindles
Bv Mary Gillespie
Controversy continues be­
tween flood control experts and
Orme Dam opponents over
whether the now-rejected Orme
Project, if built, would have pre­
vented damages caused by
recent Valley flooding.
As stated in the Orme Dam
environmental impact state­
ment, the purpose of the dam
would be to regulate Colorado
River water conveyed by the
Granite Reef aqueduct, conserve
water from the Salt and Verde
Rivers, provide more recreation
and protect the Phoenix
Metropolitan area from the
hazards of flooding.
Even if the project had
proceeded without delay,
however, Orme would not have
been operational for flood control
during the torrential rains
earlier this month.
Heavy flooding of the Salt and

Verde Rivers resulted in the
closing of several major bridges
as well as severe damage to some
homes, most of which were built
on the Salt River flood plain.
Frank Welsh, executive
director of Citizens Concerned
About the (Orme Dam) Project,
said he believes “all of those
crossings would have been
flooded out anyway. Orme would
have done nothing to prevent
any damage.
50,000 cubic feet
“The environmental statement
says the dam would release all
water it received up to 50,000
cubic feet per second. The
Hayden Road and Scottsdale
Road bridges were built to
withstand 25,000 and 35,000
cubic feet per second respec­
tively.
“Obviously, Orme is not the
answer to flood control,” Welsh
said.

Athletic donations
pay w ives' way
By Andrea Beaulieu
Money from donations to the athletic department will be used
to fly wives of ASU baseball coaches and a trainer to Japan
instead of two extra players who must pay their own way, Dr.
Fred Miller, the ASU athletic director, said Thursday.
Coaches Jim Brock, Pat Kueher and Roger Schmuck and
trainer Ray Robison will take their wives along to the 12-day
series, which begins Sunday, compliments of ASU. But back-up
pitchers Jim Haggerty and Dennis Miller have been told they
can go, but must pick up their own tab.
Tred Miller said he had his own reasons for choosing to send
the wives rather than the two pitchers.
“We’re going to travel the wives. That’s my judgment,” he
said.
Donations from the Sun Angel foundation, the Sun Devil
Club, and individual contributors go into a restricted gift ac­
count that is used for miscellaneous needs such as additional
weight training equipment and recruiting expenses. Miller
said.
By paying for the wives’ fares to Japan, Miller said he is
rewarding the coaches for coming up with a winning team.
“Players are a priority. I value coaches as human resources. I
want to reward the coaches," he said.
The Nikkan Sports Newspaper in Tokyo, Japan, is footing
the bill for 21 players, three coaches, and the ASU sports in­
formation director during the 12-day tour starting on March 19.

Reid Teeples, Associate
General Manager of Water for
the Salt River Project,
disagreed.
“If Orme had been in use it
definitely would have contained
all excess flood water, which
would have eliminated the need
to release such large amounts of
water into the rivers.
“The design for Orme Dam
included 950,000 acre-feet of
storage space. The dam would
have discharged the 50,000 cubic
feet per second mentioned in the
( e n v ir o n m e n ta l im p a c t)
statement only if it was totally
full, something that could happen
only in what we call a “standard
design flood," which occurs
maybe every 100 years,” Teeples
said.
Herb Donald, Maricopa
County general manager of flood
control, said accusations that
Orme would not have stopped
the flooding are “totally false.”
Low capacities
“The Hayden and Scottsdale
bridges do have somewhat low
storm capacities, but they were
built with the construction of
Orme Dam in mind.
“If they had gone ahead with
construction, the channels under
those two bridges would have
been improved to allow them to
handle the maximum amount
Orme could discharge — 50,000
cubic feet per second. The
Central (Avenue) and Mill
(Avenue) bridges can take water
rushing at up to 160,000 cubic
feet per second,” Donald said.
Scott Burge, member of the

Interagency Task Force for
Alternatives to Orme Dam, said
he is convinced Orme would not
be effective as a flood control
device.
“Like the other six dams we
presently have on the Salt and
Verde, its main function would
be storage, not control of flood
waters.
“This is the way the Salt River
Project manages all the dams —
favoring conservation of water
for agricultural interests at the
expense of everyone else,” Burge
said.
Alternatives to Orme Dam
must take economic feasibility as
well as flood control and other
aspects into consideration,
experts agree.
The Arizona Projects Office of
the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
presently is studying an alter­
native plan to modify Lake
Pleasant. The plan would involve
building a new dam downstream
from the New Waddell Dam.
Bigger reservoir
This would increase the
amount of regulatory storage
available for flood control by
creating a larger Lake Pleasant
reservoir, according to Arizona
Projects information officer Walt
Fruland.
A restriction that has been
lifted, placed on the Arizona
Projects Office by the U.S.
Bureau
of
Reclamation,
prohibited the Projects Office
from studying any alternative at
the confluence of the Salt and
Verde (the original site of Orme
Dam) or anywhere else on the
Salt River.

Approximately $800,000 in
federal funds have been allotted
to the Projects Office to look into
Orme alternatives.
“Since the ban has been lifted,
we may study some alternatives
in the confluence area in the
future,” Fruland said.
“But we (at the Arizona
Projects Office) feel that Orme
Dam would have been the most
cost-beneficial plan for flood
control.”
Teeples said he believes the
most viable alternative would
involve raising Roosevelt and
Horseshoe Dams to greater
capacities, and possibly including
a new dam above Horseshoe.
“This way, the Indians
wouldn't be flooded out, the
increased recreation would be
beautiful, and we could stop the
‘nuisance
flooding’
from
Sycamore Creek, which would
help with water conservation.”
Cheaper than Orme
Welsh agreed enlargement of
Roosevelt and Horseshoe Dams,
along with some recharging of
groundw ater, could solve
present flood-control problems
more cheaply than Orme Dam.
“Ideally, we could spend $20
million to recharge some dam
water into the water table where
it couldn't evaporate, keeping
Roosevelt (Lake) about twothirds full to allow more storage,
and enlarging the outlet at
Bartlett Dam,” Welsh said.
“When you compare a plan like
this that would cost about $20
million, with Orme Dam, at a
cost of about $223 million, the
advantages become very clear.”

H oly W eek
Services
at the

N ew m an
C enter
College at University
967-7823

Palm Sunday — March 19
Masses at 8:30 a.m.,
10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
6:00 and 8:00 p.m.

Tuesday, March 21
Communal Penance Serviôe
7:30 p.m.

•H oly Thursday — March 23
Mass of the Last Supper 7:30 p.m.

•G o od Friday — March 24
Com m union Service 11:45 a.m. & 7 .0 p.m.
Confessions: 5:00-5:30 p.m. & 8:30-9:00 p.m.
T R I- C O L O R S T R IP E
50% C otton/50% polyester jersey knit

See Summer Sportswear At

a.a! *
a

M P

(fr

f a s h io n s
T E M P I CENTER
UNIVERSITY & MILL

7 t y & jU x 4 "p O ltt

•H oly Saturday — March 25
Candlelight Easter Mass 8:00 p.m.
Confessions: 5:00-5:30 p.m.

•Easter Sunday — March 26
Masses at 6:00 a.m. (Sunrise), 8:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m.,
11:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.

Page 4 State Press March 17, 1978
r

Opinion

state
press

A liberal is a man too broad-minded to take his own side in a
quarrel.
—Robert Frost

y

Travel bureau: a good idea
A lot of ideas — both good and bad — have come out
of Associated Students over the past year or so. Some,
like the discrimination board, have flopped. Others, like
the faculty and course evaluation program, have proved
to be successful.
But like all ideas, they would have been nothing more
than ink on paper or a thought in someone’s head if
someone hadn't tried them.
One of the latest attempts bv student government to
develop a program, (in the student interest), is a
proposed on-campus travel service. Although the
mechanics haven't been worked out yet, the concept
seems basically good.
President Mark Barnes attempted to establish a short
term travel program last fall, which fell through mainly

because of internal hassles. Although better organized
this time, it seems the major barrier is a general lack of
interest in the program from other executive officers,
who question the need for such a program.
Barnes says a need for the on-campus service has
been expressed by ASU students as well as by local
travel agencies. According to Barnes, many students
needing travel arrangements are often misinformed or
unaware of how to go about it.
And since it would be run by students in coordination
with local agencies, there would be an opportunity for
students to get practical experience in the field.
Barnes says the travel bureau would expect to break
even.

They would only require that the independent travel
agency handling an ASASU-sponsored trip offer
remuneration for staff members. The bureau also would
need funds appropriated by First Council to hire a full
time staff member, if the bureau is approved.
Although a campus travel service would be
prohibited from selling tickets, it could still offer in­
formation and handle reservations, according to
Barnes.
A similar travel program has proved to be both
successful and popular at UA. It seems as if it deserves
a chance at ASU. But it would be stupid to invest more
time into a program noone wants. Students who are
either for or against such a program should speak up
now. It deserves to more than just an idea.

State Press opinion policy
As I've said before, this is an opinion page.
It’s purpose is to offer you, the reader a broad
variety of views on local as well as international
and national topics, hoping you will not accept
them as gospel truth, but as an opinion.
This cannot be accomplished by maintaining a
dictatorial hold on this page. Therefore, in­
stead of offering only my own opinion each day,
I have opened the page to the University
community, as have previous editors.
As you might have noticed, we currently
engage several regular student columnists, who
range from the far left to the far right.
Hopefully it all balances out somehow.

Also, I have been receptive to guest
editorials, as space and time allows, in order to
further expand our viewpoint.
At no time whatsoever do these signed
editorials or the writings by the regular
columnists reflect the views of the State Press
editor or the staff. They reflect the opinion of
the author.
Again, it is simply an attem pt to offer
alternative views.
At this time, I must point out that the
editorial, “Zionism,” which appeared in the
March 16 issue of the State Press was the

opinion of Abdulla Mosleh, an ASU student, and
not the State Press. I have offered another
student who opposes the view expressed the
same amount of space to express his opinion.
What could be more fair? (I could hardly call my
policy biased or discriminatory).
And in the March 10 issue, another guest
editorial appeared, called “Bloodbath in Iran,”
signed “Iranian Students.” This piece did not
reflect our views, nor did it reflect the views of
all Iranian students at ASU. It was an opinion.
So please, remember: everyone is entitled to
an opinion, even if it doesn't duplicate your
own. I can see this. I hope you can too.
— D. Czagany

Afjha Saeed

Epistle to Skokie residents
The reason to turn this editorial into an open
letter stems from the reasons that encircle the
controversy of whether or not Nazis have a
right to march in the streets of Skokie. But
more importantly it stems from the complimentery and much neglected question of
whether or not the Jewish population of Skokie
has a right to “not to live in fear.”
In abstract we very easily can support both
these rights, namely the right to free speech
and the right to live without fear. But given the
concrete situation of Skokie the support for the
first right becomes the negation of the second.
We find ourselves confronted with a situation
where some people are ideologically organized
to use their political rights to harass and
psychologically torture the Jews of Skokie, for
whom the mere sight of a swastika serves as a
flashback of the mass destruction of the Jewish
people by the Nazis of Germany. It also reminds
them of their individual sufferings at Nazi
concentration camps.
This leads us to a real dilemma. We support
the Nazis in their right to free speech. But the
Nazis turn around and use this right to im­
plement a scheme of torture th at we cannot
WÊU..MR BARNES, WITH Au. THIS
BiBUClTy OF APMiNISTRAT/VE
TOtlCY, CR6 0 , THE PEOPLE WKL

ATTRIBUTE Wtl WITH
\
INCOMPÉTENCE, PéKu . ^

agree with in a thousand years. This brings us
face to face with the fundamental question of,
what can we do to retrieve ourselves from this
trap, given the fact th at we cannot abandon
good to avoid evil.
We cannot do away with free speech, because
a free society cannot exist without it. Mr.
Goldberg (the Jewish gentleman, who is an
ACLU lawyer and is pleading for the^lazis) has
rightly pointed out that if we “bend” the con­
stitution and deny the Nazis the right to free
speech, we will be setting a stage for endless
“bendings,” and there will be no constitutional
device left to protect the individuals and the
minorities from the “tyranny of the masses.”
Therefore, we must support the Nazis in their
right to march and demonstrate in the streets of
Skokie.
As far as I am concerned, this line of
reasoning is logically sound and morally correct.
But unfortunately, it delivers justice to one side
only. It does not address itself to the
psychological well-being of the Jewish com­
munity, whose pain and fears are very real. So
real that some of us cannot even imagine it.
In other words, it is necessary to support free
UT US
DEPART
THESE \
fgEMISES,

MIKE.

ox.

~ S £ £ iS ,

.

speech, but that is not enough. If one is really
concerned with the welfare of the society as a
whole then one has to devise a method to
console and to compensate, the Skokie com­
munity for the torture that it will bear as a
result of our renewed support for the free
speech.
One can be fully conscientious about the fact
that this two-way support is not a contradiction.
It is only an effort to fill the gap in th e legal
system — the gap th at is built-in in every
democratic system through the assumption that
in a democratic society everyone is going to be
democratically minded, and that everyone will
use the constitutionally guaranteed political
devices to promote peace and justice.
At times this assumption fails, and the people
who believe in the democratic value system
have to fill this gap by providing the assurances
that the legal system fails to provide.
Therefore, anyone and everyone who
believes in the freedom of expression as well as
in the real well being of the people, should write
letters, send telegrams and make phone calls to
the residents of Skokie.

I
if
UJ
!

MARK.■
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iü
K
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WHYDonY )ixi w ft Pont
WATCH WHERE Y o u SHUT
up.Fooi/
You're go n
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You OAF/

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March 17. 1978 State Press Page 5

Letters to the Editor
Zionism
Editor:
After reading the March 16th
article “Zionism" by Abdulla
Mosleh, I was confused as to
what the author wanted to say
about the topic. If he intended to
define Zionism, it appears to me
that he equates the term with a
concept of an active Israeli
persecution of the Palestinian
Arabs. If this was his intent then
his definition is clearly wrong
and his statements need to be
answered.
Contrary to the way the article
reads, none of the Palestinian
Arabs who were living in
Palestine prior to the U.N.
partition of 1948 were “expelled
from Palestine.” How could they
have been expelled by an Israeli
government that did not exist at
the time? In fact, these people
fled their homes at the time to
escape the battle that followed;
waged mainly by Arab armies
from surrounding countries
against native Jews living in
Palestine prior to partition.
After the war of 1948, the new
Israeli government agreed to the
return of 100,000 refugees while
those remaining in neighboring
Arab countries were left to live
in squalid refugee camps, Jordan
being the only Arab country to
make an effort to accept them.
They remain in these camps, an
element of political propaganda
for the Arab governments. Many
of thqse who remained in Israel
are now Israeli citizens and at
least have better living stan­
dards than the Arabs in refugee
camps.

It is because of the refusal of
Arab countries to recognize the
right of Israel to exist, as
granted by the U.N. partition
vote, that Israel ignores the
U.N. resolution calling for the
return of these refugees to
Israel. It should be remembered
that the Israelis have never
advocated that Arabs be denied
the freedom to live in their own
country but it is true that some
Arab leaders still vow to “throw
the Jews into the sea.”
Dean Frost

Greeks
Editor:
Upon glancing at today’s issue
of the State Press (3/16/78), I
was pleased to see the word
“Greek” on the front page. My
first thought was one of
satisfaction that the Greek
system had received some
recognition from the State Press.
Unfortunately, my feeling of
satisfaction quickly changed to
one of disappointment, as I read
the headline, “Greeks Forfeit
Record Privacy When Pledging.”
With some exceptions (i.e. the
Kappa
Kappa
Gamma
Scholarship Pageant) the Greek
system has received no publicity;
except, as in this case, that with
negative connotations.
Unfortunately,
generalizing
statements made in your front
page article can hurt the Greek
system as a whole. Speaking
from my invovlement with a
particular sorority (Alpha Phi) I
am able to say that we do not
follow practices stated in the
article.

Good scholarship is an im­
portant goal of our chapter. One
of our academic requirements is
that members maintain a certain
GPA to become active, or to have
a vote in the chapter. However,
we merely wish to know if a
member is above or below that
standard, rather than asking for
specific course grades, or their
GPAs. We do also recognize high
academic achievement, another
reason for members to sign
grade releases. However, our
“sorority leaders” do not keep
“files of . . . academic records,” a
statement which recalls George
Orwell’s 1984.
When a rushee pledges Alpha
Phi, she realizes that she must
attain the minimum satisfactory
GPA (by University standards).
She also recognizes that the
release of her grades to our
scholarship chairman is designed
to maintain our scholarship
goals, to the benefit of the
sorority.
Many other organizations
(Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa,
Beta Gamma Sigma) require
certain GPAs, yet are not ac­
cused of denying members’
rights to privacy. It is one of our
primary purposes to promote
scholarship. By voluntarily
releasing their grades, members
of Alpha Phi are not denied
rights. Rather, they are ac­
cepting our academic standards,
which in turn support those of
Arizona State University, an
academic institution.
Ann Exline
Graduate Counselor,
Alpha Phi Sorority

Cartoon
Editor:
The State Press cartoon of
3/16 criticizing Israel's operation
against the PLO terrorist
sanctuaries in Lebanon is cute,
but inaccurate. Lebanon did not
“take it on the chin.” The
government of Lebanon had not
asserted control of the border
area at all; PLO gangs had used
it as a base for attack on
Lebanese Christians and Israeli
civilians.
Israel has pleaded with
Lebanon
to
assert
its
sovereignty and restrain PLO
attacks on Lebanese Christians
and Israelis. Perhaps now it can.
Nor
is
the
cartoon
"evenhanded;" it fails to con­
demn the barbarous slaughter of
Israeli tourists which provoker}
the Israeli reprisal.
Finally, “Turn the other
cheek” is a Christian principle,
not a Jewish one. Nor does such
pious exhortations impress Jews
familiar with the history of
Christian wars and oppressions
and who live after the holocaust.
Rather, the operative principle
must be from the Hebrew Bible;
“bah'horgecha, hashkem ihorgo;
if someone comes to kill you,
proceed and destroy him."
My hope is that PLO bar­
barism will not succeed in
destroying the negotiating
possibilities between Egypt and
Israel (which was the stated aim
of the PLO attack in Israel).
Egypt and Israel have common

interests in peace and a common
enemy in the PLO.
Barton G. 1,ee
Dan Cooper
David Miller
David Batcho
Terry Kraus
Bert Gold
Melanie Curran

Bikers
Editor:
While calmly strolling to class
last week I was shocked to ob­
serve an ASU police motorcycle
officer barreling through the
crowded mall at a hazardous
speed. This insane officer
narrowly missed hitting three
students.
Was this officer in pursuit of a
murderer, a rapist or a thief? No.
He was chasing a student
bicyclist; the crime: running a
stop sign on his bike, (an offense
punishable by death by a firing
squad.) Upon arrest, the officer
proceeded to unnecessarily
harass the poor student.
During the past few months I
have observed similar incidents
where ASU “cops” have over­
stepped their duties and
harassed innocent students.
Overzealous cops such as the
one stated above are going to kill
somebody (to reinforce their
macho egos) unless their duties
are curbed.
We are attending Arizona
State, not Kent State.
Respectfully yours,
Bruce Halvax

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Page 6 State Press March 17, 1978

BENEFIT- UNITED JEWISH APPEAL

0LD/£S

DANC£
„

MAR. 18
8 -!2pm
Maricopa
Rm. ASUAf.it

SON Y

Memorial Union

Bob Harner, media specialist, videotapes a segment ol a story tor Et Cetera, a biweekly news
magazine show similar to “60 Minutes." [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

2nd feature show in M U
TV news magazine plays
By Melissa Coons
The man running around
campus with 200 pounds of
camera equipment looks like a
producer from Hollywood. But
actually he's ASU's media
specialist filming another episode
of Et Cetera, a biweekly news
magazine, for closed circuit TV.
Bob Harner is head of CCTV, a
department of ASU’s audiovisual
services. Et Cetera was his
creation.
The first show was completed
Feb. 27. The second is currently
showing in the MU.
“We don't do much straight
news. We do primarily feature
stories with a campus slant,"
Harner said.
He said recent shows con­
tained ex erpts from ASU
cheerleader tryouts, the flood, a
psychiatrist’s views on suicide
and an interview with Joe
Garagiola.
“The reporters on the show
are all volunteer students,
mostly from the mass com­
munications department. “They
find their own stories, then we
make an appointment to get
everyone (rep o rters, p a r­
ticipants
and
equipment
operators) together,” he said.
Harner said the show’s pur­
poses are to provide publicity for
campus
events
and
organizations, to entertain and
inform the students and to help
broadcast m ajors gain ex­
perience in working in front of
the camera.
Harner and two student aides

d o ' all the technical work of
taping and processing the film.
He said he does not allow student
volunteers to do this part of the
work because of the expensive
equipment involved.
Hamer said he believes the
use of color is an asset to the
show.
“We’ve only had color
available for a couple of weeks,”
he said.
H irner said he would like to do
a half-hour feature documentary
for one of the shows.

“We could spend a summer
session doing that. But it’s just a
dream right now,” he said.
He said he hopes to continue
the program in the fall, after the
department is moved to larger
facilities at Ritter School on the
east side of campus.
Reporters are not required to
be mass communications majors,
Harner said.
“When I started on this
project, I checked the mass
communications department to
help find volunteers, but any-’
body can be a reporter,” he said.

An ASU student injured on campus when his wheelchair hit a bump
and overturned last summer is suing the Arizona Board of Regents
for more than $160,000, regents adviser Blair Benjamin said Thurs­
day.
The student, Donald Bell, said he was crossing Forest Avenue near
Gammage Auditorium when his wheelchair hit a pothole in front of a
ramp leading up to a sidewalk.
Bell said he suffered a broken leg and was kept from attending
school during the fall semester because he was in the hospital for
three months.
James Blodgett, Bell’s attorney, said he advised Bell not to speak
to reporters until the case is through court.
Blodgett said he will file suit against the regents if they refuse to
pay a claim filed with the regents’ central office.
Regent Rudy Campbell said the board will deny the claim.
“We aren't able to pass judgment. We just pass amotion denying
the claim, and then our lawyers handle it in court.
“We are told about one or two lawsuits at our meetings every
month,” Campbell said.
Bell said the chuckhole that caused his fall in August has since been
repaired, “but they didn't do a very good job fixing it.”

ni
□

MARCH 14-17, 1978
Theme: “Progress Through Preservation, Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow’
TODAY’S EVENTS —
11:00- 1:00p.m. Rendezvous Lounge
(M.U.)
11:00- 2:00p.m. BakerCenter
1:30- 3:00 p.m. Memorial Union
Navajo Room
6:30-10:30 p.m. Daley Park
(College Ave.)

m

POP-UP — Native American Solo Guitarist
Fry Bread Sale
Navajo Medicine Man Will Speak on Current
Issues
Mini Pow Wow

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.

fe m ó

c\o<*c cb ‘*cC‘a
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A V
Y>rc* L V cS . .'■'c Of
V^ cYl.c

*

fill«

& ***£ o*

*4 . 9 5

O ffe r ex p ires May 4 , 1 9 7 8

Wheelchair student
to sue for accident

Native American Cultural Days

□

>\o««

Sponsored by:
Native American Student Association at ASU

□

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4455 SO. RURAL ROAD
TEMPE HÜH-HîWH

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PHOENIX

When you order 3, the 4th

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Limited time offer on
KODAK Color Prints
made from your
favorite negatives.
•Get one print free when you
order four.
•Ideal for photo albums or
photocubes.
•Carry extras in your pocket or
purse.
•Offer ends April 26.
•Act now and be sure to ask us for
Color Processing by KODAK.

P IO N E E R C A M E R A
Tem pe C enter
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March 17, 1978 State Press Page 7

Founder's Day Dinner
awards faculty, alumni
By Mary Beth Von Driska
Outstanding University
faculty members and alumni
re c e iv e d
re c o g n itio n
Wednesday night at the
15th Annual ASU Founder’s
Day Dinner.
The d in n e r, held a t
Tempe’s Fiesta Inn and
sponsored by the Alumni
Association, commemorated
the 93rd anniversary of
ASU’s founding in 1885.
U n iv ersity
P resid e n t
John Schwada presented
the Alumni Achievement
Award to two outstanding
ASU alumni in honor of
their favorable reflection
upon the University and
themselves.
The
aw ard s
w ere
p re sen te d
to
JoA nne
Carner, second best moneyw inner in th e Ladies
P r o fe s s io n a l
G o lf
Association’s 1977 tour, and
Maricopa County Superior
C ourt
Ju d g e
H ow ard
Thom pson, well known
throughout the state for
work as a lawyer and in the
judiciary.
T hom pson,
a
1947
graduate, former State
Press editor and senior class
president, reminisced about
the
000-member student
body of his days at ASU.
“Students were required
to live in dorms and had to

Michigan prof
to give talk
on the family
Dr. Beatrice Paolucci,
professor of family ecology
at
M ichigan
S ta te
Univeristy, will discuss
“Family Research: Looking
to the 1980s” at 11:45 a.m.,
Monday, March 20.
Her appearance, spon­
sored by ASU’s Center for
Family Studies as part of its
Family Symposium series,
will be held in the center’s
lounge. The public is in­
vited.

be in their rooms by 10
p.m.,” Thompson said. “The
University has come a long
way since my days."
“Graduates are the most
important product of the
University,” Schwada said.
“Everyone deserves an
award.”
Schwada evoked laughter
from the crowd when he
announced that Thompson
had been editor of the State
Press when he attended
ASU.
A slide show, featuring
people who have con­
tributed to the University’s
im age, was p resen ted
during the dinner. The first
ASU building and dances
held in Old Main were
among the highlights of the
show.
Among the guests at the
dinner were Arizona Board
of R eg en ts m em bers,
Associated Students repre­
sentatives, Alumni Associa­
tion and staff and faculty

Name Movie House
for cash, services

members.
Richard Parker, presi­
dent of the Alumni Associa­
tion, presented two awards
to faculty members who
have brought distinction
and recognition to the Uni­
versity in classroom teach­
ing, research, publications
and community research.

The M.U. Affairs Board Film Committee is sponsoring a
contest for the re-naming of the MU Movie House.
Entries will be accepted Saturday through April 7. Entry
forms and rules are available at the MU information desk and in
all ASU dormitories.
The winner will receive $25 in cash and $25 in MU services,
$5 in coupons for Recreation Center activities, $5 worth of Saga
food, $5 in supplies from the MU bookstore and $10 worth of
MU movie passes.
Entries will be judged by the MU Film Committee and staff.

A bronzed plaque and
$500 was presented to
Dr. Gerald Helmstader,
professor of educational
psychology, who received
the Distinguished Teacher
A w ard, and m ark etin g
professor Dr. Martin Farris,
who received the Faculty
Achievement Award.
Farris, upon receiving the
aw ard, co n trib u ted th e
money to a scholarship fund
for transportation students.
“ No
one
a tta in s
achievement alone,” Farris
said. “A person must do the
best he can, do more and go
the extra mile in everything
he does.”

Collage

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This otter not good with any other coupons.
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Announcements
D a te s
C lu b s

Places
Meetings

TODAY
Nurses Christian Fellowship will meet at 1 p.m. in Newman
Center.
Dr. Karoly Ravasz will lecture on East-West trade, sponsored
by the Student Association for International Business and
International Relations at 3 p.m. in Business Administration,
room 129.
Bob McGushin, manager of The Emporium, will speak on
“ Marketing and Retailing, 1984,” sponsored by the Marketing
Club, at 3:30 in Business Administration, room 413.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will discuss practical
Christianity at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
SUNDAY
The India Student Association will hold a screening of the
movie “Amar Akbar Anthony” at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Movie
House.
The Persian speaking group of the Muslim Student Associa­
tion will hold an interpretation of the Holy Koran and lecture at
3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
The American Indian Crusade series on "How to Pray” con­
tinues at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
MONDAY
Dr. James Eder will speak on “Agricultural Growth and
Society Equity on a Phillipine Frontier," sponsored by the
anthropology department, at 3:30 p.m. in the Anthropology
Building, room C113.
Feminists United for Action will discuss women's issues on
campus and aroun£ the nation at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino
Room.

SC H U B A C H J E W E L E R S in vites yo u
to co m e in a n d s it do w n f o r o u r fr e e
d ia m o n d p r e s e n ta tio n b y G e o rg e F.
G an em , o u r G ra d u a te G e m o lo g ist.
R eceive va lu a b le in fo rm a tio n to g u id e
you in y o u r d ia m o n d p u rch a ses.
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JEWELERS

The uncom m on im port
Imported by All American Beverage Co . 490 East Pima
Phoenix. Arizona 85036. Tel 602/252-6191

Layaways

Page 8 State Press March 17, 1978

Fall term pre-registration
begins after spring break
Despite problems associ­
a te d w ith la st-m in u te
schedule preparations, ASU
students should receive no
more than two weeks ad­
vance notice of pre-registra­
tion, the associate registrar
said Wednesday.

long to decide what section
to take,” he said. Haid said
most students tentatively
decide on what courses they
will ta k e b efo re preregistration .
“I t’s not thought of as a
problem here,” he said.
Haid said comparatively
“If you send notice (of
pre-registration) too early, few s tu d e n ts re g is te r
students forget about it,” during the first few days of
the pre-registration period,
Bill Haid said.
Pre-registration for the creating an overload on the
Fall 1978 semester will be last day.
from April 3 to 10. Haid said
“We’ve been using this
the fall schedules should be calendar for two years. It
available to students on seems to work very well.”
March 31, during spring
break, but most students
D oris
D ew ey,
an
probably wouldn't pick them academic adviser in the
up until April 3, when College of Liberal Arts,
classes resume.
said although advisers start
“I don’t think it takes too w orking w ith stu d e n ts

Contract language
changes proposed
By Tom Sammons
A bill requiring simple language on consumer
contracts will “have a tough time passing” in the
House, the sponsor of the bill said Thursday.
“It will be difficult to get it through,” said Sen. Sue
Dye, D-Tucson. “Businesses are fearful of the
change.”
Complicated legal language would be simplified on
all consumer contracts attached to household goods,
Dye said.
“If someone goes in to buy a refrigerator on time
(payments), the contract usually is not understood
completely,” she said.
Only contracts between buyers and sellers would be
affected by the pending legislation.
“It (bill) simplifies things for the consumer as well as
the seller,” Dye said. Consumers cannot read and
understand the complicated wording on contracts and
merchants generally have the same problem, she said.
Dye said businesses either can rew rite contracts or
attach a simplified version of the contract to the back
of the existing contract.
Most firms would choose to attach a page rather
than rew rite the contract because of the cost involved
in the change, she said.
The bill passed the Senate Thursday after being
killed Wednesday by a close vote of 15 to 14. Sixteen
votes were required to pass the bill.

%

At Bicycle Harbor
We don't just sell bicycles

Presidential killings
subject of course

early, they still receive a
deluge of students during
pre-registration.
"We are swamped. We
really get quite frantic," she
said.
Dewey said she thought
having the class schedules
available a week before preregistration starts would
help both students and their
advisers.
H o w e v e r,
s tu d e n t s
shouldn't be told of p re­
registration too far in ad­
vance, she said.
“I don't think students
would study their schedules
beforehand,” she said.
“A lot of students need
some kind of urgency (to
plan their courses),” Dewey
said.
“Some students will plan
very carefully and some will
panic
d u rin g
p re ­
registration,” she said.
G eorge H erm an, an
English p ro fesso r and
a d v iser, said w atchful
students usually do not have
problems planning for p re­
registration.
“I think the student who
exercises
foresight will
work it out pretty well,” he
said. “Some students aren't
aware of pre-registration
until th ey
see o th e r
students registering.”

Presidential assassinations will be the topic of a
five-week course to be offered this summer by the
history department.
Dr. William Phillips will teach “History of U.S.
Presidential Assassinations.”
In addition, Phillips will deal with attempted
assassinations, assassinations as a political device and
violence and conspiracy in America.
Phillips, whose area of specialization is the
McKinley and Garfield assassinations, also will deal
with the psychological makeup of an assassin.
“Of the four presidential assasinations in U.S.
history and the four attem pts, all have been a younger
brother of the family. Characteristics of this nature
will be looked at,” Phillips said.

with this coupon
ASU

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Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you
purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25. Valid driver's license
required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires April
15. 1978

1616 North Hayden Road
Tempo, Arizona 85281
(602)949-7265
(next door to Big Surf)

^

READ FASTER!
COMPREHEND BETTER!
REMEMBER MORE!
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement cqprse that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee.
Registration begins the week of March 20 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne
Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your
schedule from the list below:

SECOND SPRING SESSION: April 3-May 12
(REGISTER BEFORE SPRING BREAK)

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DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM
The C ollege Reading Program is a com prehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course designed to increase
com prehension, speed and retention of reading m aterials. The course focuses on com prehension as the key to
rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defin ed as an active decision-m aking process whereby the reader
selectively looks for those clues which w ill enable him to reconstruct m eaning from print. Therefore, no
special eye or finger m ovem ents are stressed. W ith in the fram ework of large g rou p,sm all group, and individual
experiences, the student w ill actively particip ate rather than be lectured to by an instructor.
S tud en ts can benefit from the program as study becom es m ore productive through increased speed and
com prehension. Also, those students w ho may have to take aptitu de or q u alifying exam inations w ill find that
increased speed and com prehension aid s them in sections where reading ab ility is tested.

W H E R E TH E PE O P L E M A K E T H E D IF F E R E N C E

5136 S. Rural Rd.,
Tempe 839*4580

9-6 Mon.-Fri
Hours 9-5 Sat
12-4 Sun

On the basis of past experience and research, im provem ent in reading is prom ised by the program . Classes
in th e past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to o ne hundred th irty (130) per cent. The qu estion is not
whether the student can improve but ho w m uch he can improve.

rA i e e » e e « e « e e « « « «

'

March 17, 1978 State Press Page 9

Energy info on tap
at University CES
The ASU Center for Environmental Studies now has an
energy-education learning kit available.
The material, entitled “Energy: The Human Dimension," is a
35-minute slide-tape module focusing on energy decision­
making in Arizona from a humanistic point of view.
It is based on a conference sponsored by the ASU Center, tr o
City of Scottsdale, the East Maricopa League of Women
Voters, and the Arizona Council on Humanities and Public
Policy.
The material is available in two forms which can be used wit',
a large range of audio-visual equipment, and is accompanied by
a self-explanatory instruction-information booklet.
The ASU Center also has available a 45-minute slide-tape
module produced by the Center for Humanities Inc. entitled
“The Great Energy Debate."
This is an overview of energy options available to America
today and was selected to accompany the “Energy: The Human
Dimension" slide program. These materials are available on
loan to interested groups.
Finally, the ASU Bookstore has a number of copies of
“Energy: The Human Dimension,” edited by Dr. Mark Reader,
associate professor of political science. This is a 188-page record
of the energy conference.

Susan Pichini, co-producer for “Sun Devil Perspective,” keeps track of time during a recording
session for the March 12 edition of the show. [Photo by Diane Howell]

Students get experience
producing radio program

lü tu m n M T
LUK MCE ■ B O U T
T m u rn n u i!

By Diane Howell
In the world of radio, we were sincere about doing
“I th in k th e y ’re far
everything runs smoothly it. They haven’t lodged any enough along to where we
from one story to the next, serious complaints against don't have to apologize for
and songs blend into one us,” Rogers said. Pichini the show,” he said.
said the first show took
harmonious medley.
Reporter George McCasAt least th a t’s what the eight hours to produce key said the program is
audience thinks. In reality, because every piece of “primarily about ASU, but
a radio program is countless equipment was new to the we’re trying to get more
bits of ta p e th a t are students.
things th at aren’t exclu­
“ S o m e th in g
a lw a y s sively ASU but relate to
gathered and put onto one
master tape, then some­ happens every week that ASU.”
“Sun Devil Perspective”
times edited again and will throw us off schedule,”
is the third time a student
Rogers said.
again.
M ass com m unications radio show has been aired
The result for ASU mass
communications students is professor Ben Silver, the on KOOL-FM. KOOL &
“Sun Devil Perspective,” a show’s advisor, said, “The Company was the most
30-minute show aired on main problem was most of recent, and during the 1972
KOOL-FM Sundays at 10 the students involved had* spring semester “On Scene
at ASU” was produced.
p.m. The students receive no idea how to go about it.
no salary or credit for their
effort.
“I didn’t know how hard it
(the show) would be in the
b eg in n in g ,” co-producer
Susan Pichini said. “I think
all of us have learned so
much. You can learn theory
ASU’s flying team travels to San Jose, Calif., to compete in
in classes, but having actual
the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Safety and Flight Evaluation
on-hand experience, you use
Conference today through Monday.
everything you learn in
The meet will be held at San Jose Municipal Airport where
the host college’s aeronautics department is located.
class, and it's the real
Last year, ASU finished second behind San Jose State.
thing.”
Captain Larry Howard said his team’s showing this year should
The only requirement
be improved.
KOOL has for the show is
“Our team depth is much stronger, which can be seen by our
that a station employee be
increased membership,” Howard said. “We’re still training
present when they are
hard, shooting for both the Regional and National cham­
pionships.”
recording.
C o-producer
Leading the team are last year competitors Chuck “Red
Teresa Rogers had been
Line” Munoz in the navigation event and Brian Brown, ground
working at KOOL for a
events finalist.
year, and fit that bill per­
fectly.
“I think, overall, the
m anagem ent has been
pretty good, once they knew

Flyers to compete
in San Jose meet

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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Page 10 State Press March 17, 1978

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March 17, 1978 State Press Page 11

M eet the regents

Faculty wives host
annua/ 'Fiesta'gala

Former chairman says
board is stuck in middle

Second in a series
By Verne Niner
On his left are snarling
students and underpaid
professors. On his right,
stingy
sen a to rs
and
rhetorical representatives.
In the middle is Rudy
Campbell, member of the
Arizona Board of Regents.
“It's a great challenge and
honor to serve,” said 55year-old Campbell. “The
board affects a lot of people
and money.”
Leaning back in an arm­
chair in his wood-paneled
office,
th e
insurance
executive spoke with a trace
of accent pointing back to
his childhood in Tishomingo,
Okla.
We’re sort of in the
middle, representing both
sides, Campbell said. He
described th e b o a rd ’s
problem of trying to please
the legislature, faculty and
students simultaneously.
Campbell said while the
state Legislature “is trying
to get us to reduce our
budget,” faculty members
at Arizona’s universities are
upset because they are not
paid enough now.
“We will have to go back
to legislators to ask for more
money,” he said.

Campbell said the board
places emphasis on setting
policy and supervising
financial matters for the
three universities.
“I’ve been a businessman
all of my adult life,” he said.
He added he served as
T em pe’s first publiclyelected mayor, and worked
for five years with the
A rizona Highway Com­
mission.
“These experiences, I
feel, help qualify me to be a
regent,” Campbell said.
Campbell was appointed
to serve an eight-year term
with the board in 1974 by
former Gov. Jack Williams.
Last year, he served as the
board chairman.
“We are a policy-setting
board,” he said. “We don’t
run the universities day-today. T h a t’s w hat th e
university administration is
for,” he said.
“That’s part of the reason
I’m against the student
regent — we don’t make
day-to-day decisions.”
Cam pbell said
“th e
youngsters just haven’t had
th e
ex p erien ce” w ith
university
administration
and policy-making to be

Post office presents
Christmas in March
By Gayle Stockland
One might wonder if paying 13
cents for -a postage stamp is too
much — especially after getting
a Christmas card postmarked
Dec. 15,1977 Friday.
The card, mailed from
Chicago, was received by Tempe
resident Brad Young with a
certain amount of sarcastic
humor.
“Chicago is in the United
States isn’t it?” he laughed.
'This is either a very belated
Christmas card or my first
holiday greeting for next year,”
he said.
Tempe’s post office manager of
customer services, Harold Varin,
explained the letter's delay.
“Most likely the letter was
originally in a mail sack, and

when the mail was dumped out,
that particular letter stayed in
the sack. It was probably just
found and mailed out,” he said.
Varin said the Tempe post
office delivers 100,000 letters
each day and operates at better
than 95 percent efficiency. Even
so, that means 5,000 letters are
delayed every day, usually due
to faulty sorting by clerks, he
said.
Although a three-month delay
is a rare occurrence, Varin
mentioned a postcard turning up
in South Dakota 63 years late.
“That happened 15 years ago
though, and except for these
freak incidents, the mail is
usually pretty reliable,” Varin
said.

effective. He said he also
fears a student regent
would concentrate on a pet
issue, such as universityfunded birth control or
liquor sales on campus.
“In a way, we’re in a
father-child
p o sitio n ,”
Campbell said. “But now
they are adults . . . and we
can't have much to say
about their personal lives.”
Mentioning birth control
services on campus as an
example, he said he feels the
universities already are
providing more services
than necessary.
“These women are adults.
Is it our responsibility to
give them something not
connected with education?”
he asked.
“We don’t think that’s our
responsibility. There are
some people who think we
are
doing
too much
already.”
Campbell said problems
with the concert program at
ASU have helped members
of the board accumulate
gray hair.
“We think we have it
resolved, and bingo — it
comes back,” he said.
“I think the rock concerts
are terrible as far as music
is
co n cern ed .
W hat
redeeming social value is
there?” Campbell asked.
“Let’s keep mayhem and
murder out, and keep them
. as respectable as we can."
Despite
disagreements
between students and the
board, Campbell said the
regents encourage student
input.

The ASU Faculty Wives Club’s annual “Fiesta on
the Mall" will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday
along Cady Mall.
Among the activities are sales of everything from
used books to flowers and handcrafted items, all-day
entertainment featuring the Primavera Mexican Folk
Dancers, belly dancers and movies in the MU.
A new feature this year is a cookbook featuring 150
pages of faculty families' favorite recipes which will be
for sale.
There will also be exhibits on bike safety, Chinese
calligraphy and other areas of interest. Refreshments
will be available throughout the day.
All proceeds go to the ASU Student Loan and Aid
Fund.

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Page 12 State Press March 17, 1978

Fine cast and stage effects come together
to illuminate production o f "Miracle W orker"
Student plays are probably by sinkable Irish type — a type
their very nature energetic, if which often comes across, stagesomewhat erratically so. This wise, with all the flavor of plastic
year’s production of William shamrocks.
Aside from a nice lilting ac­
Gibson's "The Miracle Worker,"
however, seems to have directed cent, Miss Fisher manages to
the
brashness,
this expected energy into such combine
fine-tuned performances that the determination and underlying
result is a more unexpected sensitivity of the character into a
“ professional spontaneity,” coherent entity — and an in­
cidentally moving performance.
rather than just good spirits.
Of H elen's family, Lynn
One of the most ingratiatingly
fine performances in the play is Timmons as the mother does a
given by Sarah Fisher as Anne fine job in making a Southern
Sullivan. An orphan and herself lady credible (again a stereotype
once blind, Annie is of the un- full of pitfalls); and Valley actor

Bill Estes is excellent as Capt.
Keller, adding the needed
masculine, even gruff, touch in
this play mainly of women.
Keith Miller (student director)
also adds a nice variety of tone in
his role as James, the petulant,
adolescent brother of Helen.
The role of Helen herself is
played by 9-year-old Darcy
Stefanelli who does a remarkable
job of creating, through the deafblind-mute tantrums of the
young Helen, a stream of “body
words” especially poignant in the

scenes with Anne.
There were several effective
uses of lighting in the play. One
at the close of Act II involved
Anne singing a lullaby on a dark
stage, then the spot slowly
hitting each member of the
family, each alone in his private
grief.
Another device was used
intermittently throughout the
play, at times effectively, at
times obtrusively. To suggest
something of the painful
memories that haunted Anne, a

Ceramic sculpturist combines
natural elements in creations

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.
Program F o llo w in g Sarvlcaa at 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 m em b er of the local A .C .L .U . and a m em ber of
the Phoenix Jew ish C om m u nity.

Baker Center — 213 E. University Dr.

By Caroline Keenan
Dina
Yellen's
ceramic experienced working with clay.
Yellen approaches her art in
sculpture is on exhibit at the
Memorial Union Gallery until three ways. Sometimes she
draws a preliminary sketch.
March 26.
She has been working in Other times, she will simply let
ceramic sculpture for 10 years. the material work her. Or she
She used to be a weaver until she will get in touch with a part of
her memory that she is not
aware of unless she’s doing the
art. Sometimes she combines all
three methods simultaneously.
Yellen says her work connects
her with her ancestral memories.
“My father’s family were bakers.
My grandmother worked in
crochet. There’s something
ASU Discount
about clay which is very similar
to the texture of dough.” Much of
her work has the same lacy effect
w/I.D. Card
as crochet.
Yellen sometimes stains and
draws on her work using earthen
PACKAGE GOODS
colors obtained by wedging
metallic oxides in the clay. She
does not glaze her work. “I work

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colorful swirl of light would spot
her on the stage as the voice ot­
her dead brother Jimmy boomed
in the theatre. This kind of thing
works a couple of times when it
catches you off guard; after
awhile it seems a bit of a glib
representation.
All in all, a very fine
production, and well worth
catching. — “The Miracle
Worker” will be performed
through the 19th at the Lyceum.
Tickets are $2.50 for ASU
students and faculty, and $3.50.
—Jean Wilson

with a blind palette. The colors I
use won’t be the same in the
finished product. It’s hard to
anticipate, but an artist has to be
flexible.”
She works in large and small
scale. Some of the larger pieces
are done as a whole, then cut in
sections, fired, and assembled
back together. She just com­
pleted a ceramic fountain for the
Phoenix Zoo.
Yellen works in both organic
free-form shapes and the more
disciplined and symmetrical.
Much of her work has a busy,
lacy quality similar to Victorian
detail. Flowers, leaves, seaweed
forms and other natural elements
can be found in her intricate
creations.
Yellen's work is unique. She
has looked to all sorts of visual
things and juxtaposed them into
harmonious creations.

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Dina Yallan is exhibiting bar work in the MU Qailary through
March 26. Her unique clay sculptures juxtapose visual things
into harmonious creations. [State Press staff photo by Brian
Brainerd]

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March 17, 1978 State Press Page 13

A gainst p u n k stereotype

Band battles for 'consumer' acceptance
By Nora Burba
Life isn’t one great big
Pogo dance for a New Wave
band based in Phoenix. In
fact, it’s often difficult to get
beyond the stereotypes and
gain audience acceptance.
The C onsum ers, the
Valley’s prem ier New Wave
band who make their ASU
debut March 17 and 18 at
Neeb Hall, should know.
“The label ‘punk rock’ is a
stigma,” said Noah Boddy,
lead singer for the group.
“We don’t want to be
identified as a punk rock
band. People are turned off
by it.”
Despite popularity in Los
Angeles and New York,
New Wave music is largely
ignored in Phoenix, Boddy
said.
“ KDKB is a prim e
example,” he said. ‘They
don’t even touch the stuff.'

Elvis Costello is th e
heaviest they’ll play. Record
stores won’t stock New
Wave albums. They say
they don’t sell.”
Boddy defined New Wave

a tte m p t to revive th e
spontaneity of the early ’60s
rock music, Boddy said.
“Rock music died in 1967
when it got away from its
original form,” he said.

We’re really interested in the band authors songs like
mass popular culture. That's “No Dogs in China,” “What
what ‘consumerism’ is all Brand am I?” and “Ballad to
Son of Sam.”
about.”
As for the money, Boddy
According to Boddy, the
said gigs in Phoenix are few group is negotiating with an
and far between. Most of independent record label in
their engagements wind up Los Angeles. Until then, the
costing the group money'
Consum ers
who
are
“constantly
on
the
edge
of
‘T he fact is we have to
oblivion,”
plan
to
stay
in
work for our audiences,”
Phoenix,
working
on
their
Boddy said. “We have to put
up our own posters and stage appearances.
“Phoenix deserves the
as music that coerces people “New Wave takes elements fliers. That’s a full-time job
New Wave,” Boddy said.
to “get out of their seats and of the 70s and combines it in itself.”
In betw een w orking, “We were the first to start it
have a good time.” He said with the rawness of the
going to school and watch­ here because we live here.
their music contained humor early ’60s music.”
and sarcasm
as key
Although they have been ing television commercials, Besides, we’re nice boys.”
elements, and that violence accused of being non­
1
only was implied.
musicians out to make a fast
.< \C A N A D V B v r .
New Wave music, which dollar, the five members of
by land to the
was brought to the attention the band take their music
Yucatan and Caribbean Coast
v
of the media by the antics of and message seriously.
England’s former punk rock
$8 8 o° Round Trip
C ho ice of
Together since June 1977,
band, the Sex Pistols, is an
7 summ er departures
2 to 3 wk. st
Boddy, John E. Precious,
^
the Pyramids of M ayaland.
Mike Boring and Guitar One
the Island s of Cozum el. Cancún & Isla Mujeres
and Guitar Two practice
and the Clear Blue W aters of the Caribbean
their 35 original songs
Arranged by: Tom Taelm an
offered
777 E. Cam elback
regularly in a non-descript
axel.
Phoenix, Arizona
by A .S .L . Travel
tract home in south Tempe.
[602] 263-7779
All of them have been in
other bands previously.
“ We have som ething
EASTER gifts are not “ usual” when they
more to offer than other
come from us. See Jewelry, Boxes, Seri
average punk rock bands,”
Boddy
said.
"O ur
Carvings, Sculpture, Baskets, etc.
arrangements are more
. . . from 50c up. (up. Up, UP!)
complex, and one of our
guitarists has been playing
for 11 years. And we don’t
vomit on stage.
Matthews Center, 2nd floor
“We seriously listen to
12 to 4 weekdays
popular m usic,” Boddy
added. “We go to movies.

A R TS

ENTERTAINMENT

THE GALLERY STORE

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Noah Boddy
P -r -i-d -e

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HONEY” - CHARLEY PRIDE
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Like Paul McCartney, Charley
Pride knows people never seem
to get enough of silly love songs
and his new album mixes a large
helping of them with a pinch of
cheatin' songs and a few proven
hits to provide a solid hour's
worth of easy listening.
There are not very many
singers, in or out of country, who
can handle a love song like Pride
and his rich baritone gets full
play in the title song, “Someone
Loves You Honey.”
This one, his latest album, is
moving up fast on the country
charts.
Pride continues to employ his
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version of Ronnie Milsap's up­
beat, “Daydreams About Night
Things,” Conway T w itty’s,
this album. He does a lively

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Page 14 State Press March 17, 1978

Ferguson feeling good on 'Thunder Island'
By Jim Muhlstein
Jay
F e rg u so n
had
everything to be smiling
about after his two shows at
Dooley’s Tuesday night. His
album ‘T hunder Island" was
in the Billboard Top Ten,
and his show, which in­
cluded only three “stan­
dards,” kept the crowd
calling for more long after
the house lights had been
turned on.
“I’m still running across
people that get really fired
up and say, ‘Well, why did
you leave Spirit? You ruined
the best band in the world.’
And I have to tell them that
it was self-destructed. I
didn’t leave it — it fell apart
by itself. I happened to be
the person that said out
front ‘It’s over!’ ”
Appearing with Ferguson
w ere
b a ssist
H arold
Cowart, lead guitarist Bob
Webb, and ex-Jo Jo Gunne
drummer Curly Smith. It
was a little bit of the old and
th e new, as F erg u so n
described it.
Ferguson, co-founder of
Spirit in the late ’60s, has
long endured criticism as
being, along with formerSpirit bassist Mark Andes,
responsible for the breakup
of the group to form Jo Jo
Gunne.
“ M ark and I w ere
growing more and more
dissatisfied with Spirit. Not
musically, but personalitywise. We kept hitting these
im passes
w ith
R andy
(California) and Cass (Ed
Cassidy), and coming into
conflicts th a t had no
resolution.
“We lost a Japanese tour
because of a fight one night
in a hotel room. Things like
th at started mounting up.
This was about 19?0.
“So Mark and I started
planning another band. We
conceived of Jo Jo Gunne as
being something entirely
different, almost a reaction
against Spirit. Whereas

Spirit was very ecclectic, Jo
Jo Gunne went for the other
side of the coin which was a
simple, direct rock ’n’ roll
sound."
Spirit enjoyed a cult
following, particularly on
the West Coast. Ferguson
credits at least part of the
long haul back to success on
the enormous number of
angry fans lost after the
group’s breakup.
“I’m still running across
people who get really fired
up and say, ‘Well, why did
you leave Spirit? You ruined
the best band in the world!’
“I have to tell them that it
was self-destructed. I didn’t
leave it — it fell apart by
itself. I happened to be the
person that said out front,
‘It’s over.’ ”
The new band endured
through four years and four
records, but the success of
the group never survived
past the first album.
“We had the first album
and it was a hit, and it sort
of went downhill after that.
The decline reached a point
where I didn’t think th a t it
was retrievable.________
“I denied Spirit for a
while with Jo Jo Gunne.
Now I'm opening back up
and I’m thinking ‘Boy, I
really did learn a lot from
those people. I really en­
joyed what we did, that
infusion of style and energy.
So I’m letting down my
guard and it’s coming back
in. It feels good.”
“Also, I started to feel
cornered by this rock ’n’ roll
band that played nothing

ASASU
CULTURAL
AFFAIRS

Jay and Debbie Ferguson
but rock ’n’ roll. There was
not enough room for
growth.
The hard feelings no
longer exist, says Ferguson.
Spirit regrouped two years
ago, long enough for a
reunion concert at the
Golden Bear in Huntington
Beach sans Ferguson and,
two weeks later, at the
Santa Monica Civic, this
time with Ferguson.
“I denied Spirit for a
while with Jo Jo Gunne and
now I’m opening back up
and I’m thinking ‘Boy, I
really did learn a lot from
those people. I really en­
joyed what we did, the
infusion of style and energy.
“So I’m letting down my
guard and it’s coming back
in. It feels good.”

A r iz o n a C iv ic T h e a tr e
First Time in the Valley!

f / f c t l EQU US
M A R C H 17 25, 1978
Special Previews M arch 10 and 1!

Scottsdale C enter for the A rts

994-ARTS

★

FILM
SERIES

■T
^

H I

i l

F ilm »

P re s e n t

•Memorial Union Activities Board

NO-STICKER, N O -C ITA TIO N PARKING

Fun
With
Dick

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

&

Jane
Today-Sat.

7:00
9:30

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

O ne O f The Best
Musicals Ever!

"The Greatest"
At 7 & 9 p.m.
also

"Desperate Living"

W EST SIDE ST O R Y
Sunday at 7:00 p.m.
_________ Only_________

with

BO ARD.
NEEB
HALL

Special Preview M arch 16

M A R C H 11-15, 1978

"Consumers"
STARTS AT 11:30 p.m.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"Portrait of Jason"
At 7 p.m.
and

"C a sa n o v a "/
At 9 p.m/

Geraldo Del Rey
.

¡n

BLACK GOD, WHITE DEVIL
- Monday 3:00, 7:00 & 9:45 p.m.
M.U.^AovIe House
Lower Level • Memorial Union
$1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without

c o m in g :

Deliverance
&

A Man And A Woman

i

March 17, 1978 State Press Page 15

'Vanities'pose questions
for roles and audience
The Scottsdale Center for the
Arts production of Jack Heifner's
play “Vanities” is a comedic
pondering of some of the more
serious yet unresolved questions
that have faced contemporary
man.
The plot follows three girls,
Joanne (Penny Metropulos),
Kathy (Barbara Sammeth) and
Mary (Ellen Tobie), from their
high school cheerleading days,
through college and ending with
a 10-year reunion. As the title
suggests, these girls are con­
sumed with being popular.
In the last scene, the girls talk
about their lives. Joanne is

married and has a household of
kids. Mary has become a
promiscuous sophisticate who
owns a pornographic gallery.
Kathy's personal life remains an
enigma. Innuendos hint that she
may be a lesbian.
“After all their grand schemes
and dreams as teenagers,” Bruce
MacDonald,
A rts
Center
D irector, comments, “we
discover that only Joanne has
achieved what she wanted out of
life. It's interesting to note that
she had the simplest, most
narrow outlook on life of the
three.” Mary and Kathy are still
in pursuit of self-actualization.

r

Diversions
“Fun With Dick and Jane”
continues at the MU Movie
House tonight and tomorrow.
Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m.
“West Side Story” will be pre­
sented Sunday at 7 p.m. only.
“Black God, White Devil”
moves in on Monday at 3, 7
and 9:45 p.m. Tickets are $1
with ASU ID, $1.50 without.
“The Greatest,” starring
“ you-know-who” will show at
7 and 9 p.m. today and
tomorrow in Neeb Hall. Fol­
lowing each evening at 11:30
will be the Arizona premiere of
John
Water’s
“Desperate
Living,” presented with the
punk-rock band, Consumers.
Three-D glasses will be pro­
vided by the management for
the occasion. Tickets for the
evening are $1 with ASU ID,
$1.50 without.
Fellini’s “Casanova” is
teamed with “Portrait of
Jason” Sunday and Monday in
Neeb Hall. Showtimes are 7
and 9 p.m. both days. Tickets
are $1 with ASU ID, $1.50
without.
Keith Crown Watercoiors
and The Third Annual Arizona
Print Competition, a juried
show of Arizona print artists,
are on display 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.

Louise Gluck will be pre­
sented in a poetry reading at
8 p.m. Tuesday in the Pima
Room of the ASU Memorial
Union, under the auspices of
the English department and
the Cultural Affairs Board of
Associated Students. Admis­
sion is free to the public.
“Yankee Sails the Nile,” a
film highlighting the land and
people of Egypt through inperson narration by Captain
Irving Johnson, will be pre­
sented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
ASU’s Gammage Auditorium.
Tickets are priced at $2 in
advance at the Gammage box
office and Diamond’s, or $2.50
at the door.'
“Concert of Soloists,” the
ASU Symphony Orchestra’s
annual event featuring student
artists selected by audition,
will be at 8 p.m. Monday, free
to the public in ASU’s Gam­
mage Auditorium.
Ceramics by Dina Yellen
will be exhibited through
March in the MU Gallery.
Baritone Richard Clark, an
Affiliate Artist with Arizona
Opera Company in Tucson,
will be presented in a free
recital at 8 p.m. today in the
ASU Music Theater.
Dr. Richard Barbour will
conduct the ASU Choir in a
free concert at 3 p.m. Sunday
in the ASU Music Theater.

THE MOST TALKED ABOUT FILM IN THE WORLD TODAY
THE SENSATION O f CANNES, LONDO N,
BERLIN, CHICAGO AN D FILMEX.

'The most convincing and compelling por­
trait of an overpowering sexual and roman­
tic obsession that I have ever seen on the
Screen.
— Stephen Farber. New W est Magazine

The girls have all gone dif­
ferent ways and realize that their
lives are full of hypocrisies. One
is 1no more satisfied than the
other. Even Joanne's drinking
problem comes to surface in the
reunion scene.
One unique point in the play's
movement was the fact that all
costume and prop changing was
performed before the audience.
This gave the viewer an added
dimension to the character's
portrayal.
“Vanities” is most definitely an
evocative play. Concretely, it
provides us with a comedy while
revealing innate human desires
on a more abstract level.
The audience can identify with
at least one of the actresses or
take cumulative segments of the
three girls. Though femaleoriented, men also are carried in
with the play's Americanized
values. We all seek status and
individualism and pursue these
wants by climbing society’s
hierarchial ladder. This striving
for something more is universal.
The audience leaves thinking,
“How significant has my life
been?” The questions raised go
unresolved in the play's
denouncement, leaving the
viewer to muddle through it and
discover whatever truths he
may.
"Vanities,” as well as “Equus,”
have been brought to the
Scottsdale Center for the Arts by
the Arizona Civic Center.
Students are invited to take
advantage of the student
discount. All unsold tickets
become available 45 minutes
before performances to full-time
students with valid IDs at $2.

“A BEAUTIFUL FILM Probably the most
thoughtful work of and on eroticism yet
Created.
— Charles Champlin. Los Angeles Times
"It's an extraordinary, powerful film portray­
ing human obsession with physical sex...
leaps 15 years ahead of Last Tango In
Paris !
— Christine Nieland. Chicago Daily News

in the

REALM OF

THESENSES
A FILM BY NAGISA OSHIMA

STA R TS TODAY FOR O N E W EEK
S H O W N DAILY AT 7:00 & 9:15
S U N D A Y 2:30, 4:45. 7:00, 9:15

—C aroline Keenan

NfoileyArt
50»S M.H Aw

An experience in terror ond suspense

Jazz at th e S ym p h on y

The B illy Taylor Trio
with The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra

G erald T h atch er
c o n d u c to r

M arch 17 & 18
8 : 0 0 p.m . at

G am m age A u d ito r iu m
D on 't miss this special weekend
program o f jazz w ith the
Symphony and the great
B illy Taylor Trio.
Tickets from $6.00 at Gammage
Box Office and Select-A-Seats.

m

"Iliocilix ^
(Sviiiphoiiy
(Orchestra

A FRANK YABLAN5 PRESENTATION
A BRIAN DePALMA FILM
THE FURY
KIRK DOUGLAS JOHN CASSAVETES CARRIE SNODGRESS
CHARLES DURNING AMY IRVING ANDREW STEVENS ,
Produced b y FRANK YABLANS
D irected b y BRIAN DePALMA Executive Producer RON PREI5SMAN
Screenplay b y JOHN FARRIS Based u p o n his novel
Music JOHN WILLIAMS Soundtrack A lb u m o n ARISTA RECORDS G TAPES
r est r ic t ed .

]

©

1Q 78 2 0 *^ CENTURY cQ x

C O lC A

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CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING
Coming:
Theo Alcantara
March 27 & 28

. 9C7 MS4

Page 16 State Press March 17, 1978

A S U pitcher overcomes
adversity, gains success
By Waiter Berry
If double plays personify a
baseball pitcher's best friend,
warts must represent his worst
enemy.
“They're the pits," said ASU
sophomore Jeff Ahern with a
sigh and a disheartened shake of
his head. “Believe me.”
Ahern should know. The 20year-old native of Panorama
City, Calif., was forced to wage a
year-long battle with a rare and
recurring case of the infectious
malady in the least enviable
place for a pitcher — his
throwing hand.
“I had warts underneath the
fingernails of my left hand ever
since March 1977,” he recalled
with remorse. “I was pitching at
Arizona Western Junior College
in Yuma back then: Or at least,
trying to. Every time I tried to
pitch, the warts would open up
and start bleeding. I just couldn’t
seem to get rid of them."
Drastic measures
Snake skin oil solutions and dill
pickle dips weren't cures. Ahern
turned to more drastic measures
. . . with less-than-miraculous
results. “I finally decided to have
them burnt off,” the curly-haired
hurler said. “But after a month
or so, the warts came back. I had
them burnt off again. I went up
to pitch in (Anchorage) Alaska in
the semi-pro league last summer
and they came back again.
“In all, I had the warts burned
off three times, before my
parents and I decided to have
them removed surgically.”
ASU transplant
Rated as one of the naton's top
pitchers in the junior college
ranks before his finger faux pas,
ASU baseball brain trusts Jim
“Doctor" Brock and Sun Devil
varsity pitching coach Roger
Schmuck somehow scalpeled
Ahern loose from his Arizona
Western growth and trans­
planted him on the Packard
Stadium mound — bandaged
appendages and all.
He didn’t pay immediate
dividends. “When I got here for
fall ball after transferring, I
couldn’t do anything but shag
flies or chase fouls. It looked like
someone had cut a finger off one
of my hands,” said Ahern with a
slight shudder. "Coach Brock
asked me if my finger was ever
going to grow back. That's how
much skin the doctors had to cut
off.”
5-0 record
Lately, it’s been Jeff Ahern
who has been doing the dicing —
dissecting the plate’s inside
corner
as
skillfully
as
M*A*S*H’s Hawkeye Pierce
sutures a gaping wound. The

a.
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥

After Chris Bando doubled
to start the top of the ninth in
ASU's contest with Grand
Canyon Thursday afternoon,
there was light applause.
When the next batter Ed
Irvine grounded to short, he
also received a light round of
applause — because by that
time the fans were just as
glad to see an out as a hit.
At that point the Devils
were leading 17-10, they got
one more, and the Antelopes
scored another 4, as the
three-and-a-half-hour mara­
thon of monotony ended in an
18-14 victory for ASU.

It was the Sun Devils’
second victory in the Best of
the West tournament. The
Devils played Eastern Michi­
gan Thursday evening.
Results were not available at
press time.
The Devils were led by Bob
Horner’s two home runs and
five RBI's. The round trippers
were Horner’s 10th and 11th
on the season.
Denny Miller, who gave up
7 runs in seven-and-twothirds innings, got the win for
ASU. Canyon’s Steve Gardenhire was the loser.

LAST CHANCE TO ENJOY SPRING BREAK IN

M AZATLAN
•As low as $75.00 round trip — 6 days, 5 nights in
beautiful beachfront hotel.
•Depart ASU March 25 — Return ASU April 1
•Limited hotel rooms still available.

Call 962-6128
Evenings after 5:00 & Weekends
Offered by:
Mazatlan Adventure Tours

962-6128

cTAT£
J e ff Ahern

stylish southpaw currently
boasts a 5-0 mound record and a
sub-3.00 earned run average
with wins over Cal State-Northridge (in relief), Cal State Chico
(combined two-hit shutout),
USC, and UA in Wednesday
night’s opening round of the
“Best In The West” Baseball
Tournament.
Neither Brock nor Schmuck
have any qualms about Ahern’s
efforts to date. “Jeffs the best
pitcher in the program right
now,” Schmuck said matter-offactly. “He has more deter­
mination than anyone on the
staff. He's a battler, a very gutty
kid and a hell of an exciting
pitcher. A very, very pleasant
surprise.”
‘Remarkable job’
Brock seconds his assistant’s
claim. “Jeff has done a
remarkable job for us,” the Sun
Devils’ head honcho said. “We
were kind waiting for him to get
frightened or overwhelmed by
the competition like most JC kids
do. We’re still waiting. He
doesn't appear in awe of

-Hut:

I

Horner homers

VZZId
30H VT ANV

dd° 3 *

mih

anything at all. Everything
about his game seems to be
sound.”
It wasn’t always that way.
“I always used to be wild —
REALLY wild," said Ahern who
won all-league and all-California
Interscholastic
Federation
honors for his 10-3 senior year at
St. Genevieve High School in
Reseda, Calif, in 1976. “I used to
get people out by picking them
off. I'd walk them and then get
’em with a good move to first.
Overpowering fastball
“I was still capable of over­

Tour arranged by:
MEX CO Mex Travel
Wholesalers & Hotel Rep.

Billy Taylor

InaQass
by Himself

8 p.m. Sunday, March 19

SCOTTSDALE
CENTER
FOR THE ARTS
$5.50, $6.50

Box Office 994-ARTS
Tickets also available
at Select-A-Seat
Sponsored by the City of Scottsdale & Jazz in AZ., Inc.

continued page 23

COME TO THE
RTS & C
O RAFTS F,
rA IR

TO DAY !
TIME: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
AT THE
MU West Lawn (MALL)

955 E. UNIVERSITY
968-3989
TEMPE
HAPPY HOUR
FRIDAY FROM 3 TO 8

SPONSORED BY THE MUAB HOSTESSES COMMITTEE

March 17, 1978 State Press Page 17

Walter Berry

This time he's
gone for good
A pencil . . . three pairs
of sh o rts . . . sev eral
scattered sweat socks . . .
and a used bar of Dial soap

him financially,” Kush
said.
Kush originally planned
not to release him from his
ASU letter-of-intent and
That’s all that’s left of accompanying full ride,
Ronnie Washington. (At forcing Washington to sit
least, th a t’s all that remains out a year before he could
seek NCAA aid at any other
in his football locker.)
He’s over with. He’s college.
Thursday, Kush didn’t
through. Fini.
sound
so keen on the idea.
In the immortal words of
Not worth it
Adolph Hitler, “Das ist
“Aaaugh,” he growled,
Alles.” Or in the con­
ventional lingo of Porky Pig, “I’m not getting too excited
over it. He’s not worth
“That’s all folks.”
After two falls of fretting writing about.
“We expected him to
under the broiling Arizona
sun, Ron Washington has leave,” Kush added. “He left
gone AWOL from ASU for two or three times already.
the last time. He has called He hasn’t been around since
last fall. He was in bad
it QUITS!!!
shape academically.
In subhead
“The kid’s immature and
When Sun Devil head
football coach Frank Kush irresponsible,” Kush said.
“welcomed” some 70-plus “He may have some per­
gridders — including 37 sonal problems, but he
lettermen — to the first day they’re not going to be
of spring practice Monday, resolved by flying the coop.”
Washington, a former all­
Washington wasn’t among
from
T em pe’s
them . The junior-to-be s ta te r
wingback was in Lincoln, McClintock High School,
Neb., hoping Cornhusker finished the 1977 Sun Devil
coach Tom Osborne could season as the third-leading
affix his name beside a ASU receiver, hauling in 16
passes for 299 total yards
scholarship form.
“Osborne called me up and two touchdowns.
A true threat
Tuesday
and
said
Nine punt returns for 214
Washington was there, but
they (Nebraska) can’t help yards, a pair of TD’s and a

Sun Devil sophomore wingback Ron Washington holds football aloft after scoring his second
touchdown In ASU’s 1977 Fiesta Bowl loss to Penn State. Washington, burdened by “personal
problems,” has decided to leave ASU and will try and enroll at the University of Nebraska with
Cornhusker football intensions. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

23.8 yd. average indicated
his value to the team as a
kick return specialist and
legitimate deep threat.
As a coach, all Kush got in
return was a kick in the
pants.
“I don’t need problems
like that. I’m not going to
worry about him,” Kush
said. “He’s gone. Chris
DeFrance will do well in the

wingback spot."
"Washington did figure in
our plans for next year,”
Kush added, “but we just
couldn’t depend on him.”
Washington, who starred
at ASU even as a freshman
in 1976 as a combination
wide-receiver — kick return
specialist, jumped the team
twice last year, once in the
fall and once in the spring

(of 1976). Both times the
t h e n - s o p h o m o r e wa s
reinstated by a team vote
and the approval of Kush
and his staff.
Second time

The latter time, after
ASU’s game in Colorado
Springs vs. the Air Force
Academy on Oct. 15, was
supposedly due to public
continued page 20

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Page 18 State Press March 17, 1978

R obert Petrie
THERE JS A
DIFFERENCE!

Baseball cards missing
Where are the 1978 Topps piece of property on the Seattle
M ariners. Such as, Larry
baseball cards?
They're not at Revco, or Circle Milbourne's biggest thrill was
K, or Campus Drugs, or Low- when he hit .586 in Little League
in Tucumcari, N.M. in 1962.
Cost or anywhere.
But the neatest thing of aU are
Not that I'm a baseball card
fanatic or anything. I just got to the little drawings they stick on
know what they look like. It’s the back of the card along with
sort of an obsession with me. I the highlight of somebody’s
always buy a pack of cards when career. I tried to think of my allthey first hit the candy stand, time favorite, but Tom Gibbons,
just to see what Topps has done fellow sports writer and baseball
differently this year, what nifty card lover, thought of a good one
little doodads they’ve added to for me.
“Yeah, it was on the 1969
the cards.
So, this past week, I checked cards," Gibbons said. “There was
the
stores
immediately this happy, smiling Jim Lemon
surrounding campus, and came on the front of the card (he was
up empty-handed. They had manager of the Washington
Charlie’s Angels cards, and Senators in 1968) and I turn to
Wonder Woman cards and — get the back and at the bottom it
this — football cards. But no said: Lemon was released as
manager Jan. 21, 1969, and
1978 baseball cards. '
The neat thing about baseball there’s a little drawing of this
cards is that they’re probably the guy sitting on a suitcase, crying!
only place somebody like Mike de It was hilarious.”
The Topps folks manage to
la Hoz can find national
recognition (Milwaukee Braves change the style of their baseball
-cards every year, but they fail to
1964).
And another neat thing is the change the style of their card­
kinds of P.R. crap the Topps board flavored bubble gum. Year
people dig up on some unknown after year, the gum is there.

Year after year, I try a piece of
it. And year after ye>ir, I wind up
spitting it out after about three
seconds.
The era of the extra gimmicks
— I i.e. baseball coins, all-star
puzzles, coin ruboffs, and stickon pennants, sad to say, are
over, my dear friends. So are the
old five-cards for-a nickel packs.
Now it's 10 cards for 20 cents.
Inflation — God forbid! — has set
in on something as American as
baseball cards.
It was through baseball cards
that I got to know Ray Oyler hit
.135 for the Detroit Tigers in
1968, or that Wade Blasingame
was 0-5 for the Houston Astros in
1969, or that Mack Jones hit 31
home runs for the Milwaukee
Braves in 1965.
It was also through baseball
cards that I even knew there was
somebody named Billy McCool on
the face of the earth. For those
uninformed folks, Billy was a
relief pitcher for Cincinnati and
San Diego in the late 1960s.

k

to face ASU All-Americas
G erald Burl and Tony
Darden. Edwards was the
Pac-8 sprint champ and was
ranked third in the world in
the 200 m eters last year.
Darden was second at the
NCAA meet in June in the
same event.
BYU on the other hand,
relies mostly on the field
and longdistance events.
The Cougars top two
performers are Tito Steiner,
NCAA decathlon champion,
and Louise Hernandez, a
Mexican Olympian, who
took the 1977 WAC title in
the 5,000 and 10,000 m eters.
“Our main strength is in
the sprints,” Kerr said. “But
we do have some good
performers in the field
events — but not much
depth. We have a good
discus man and a good long
jum per.”
The “good long jum per,”
Dannie Jackson will go
against NCAA champ Larry
Doubley of SC. Jackson
finished fourth in last year’s
NCAAs.
As for the women, Kerr
said, “we don’t know much

So if anybody should happen to
spot the 1978 Topps baseball
cards in their local 7-11, pick up a
pack and drop them off at the
State Press. I'll pay 20 cents
plus five cents handling, c.o.d.

Visit Our Centers
And See For Yourself

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about them (USC’s female
team).”
USC finished 15th in the
AIAW meet last year. ASU
was eighth.
“ We have a defin ite
national contender,” said
Kerr. “We aren’t as strong
in the distance events as
we’d like. But we have a
very strong team .”

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40th)

wallpapered my room with
baseball cards. But the reason I
like them is probably because a
baseball card is the closest I’ve
ever gotten to a real live
ballplayer.
Only
through
baseball cards have I ever really
known the true ugliness of Andy
E tchebarren, or th a t Dick
Bosman puts a little star instead
of a dot over the “I” in “Dick,”
when he signs his name. By the
way, Dick hails from Kenosha,
Wis., something I wouldn’t tell
the Topps people if I were Dick.

A SU to try for first win
against USC in 30 years
By Tom Gibbons
Presidents have come and
gone. Two wars have been
fought. The FBI and CIA
are now the villains. But one
thing remains constant:
USC keeps beating ASU in
track.
USC has beaten ASU
each of the 19 times the two
schools have met, beginning
in 1948.
The Trojans will be going
for number 20, when they
face the Devils and BYU in a
triangular meet 12:30 p.m.
Saturday at Sun Angel
Stadium.
The ASU women’s track
team will also be looking for
their first win from the
women of Troy (it’s the first
meeting with USC for the
cinderwomen), starting at
10a.m.
The meet is the home
opener for both the men’s
and women’s squads.
The Sun Devil males,
defending national champs,
will face th e ir b ig g est
challenge from Southern Cal
in the sprints, assistant
track coach Roger Kerr
said.
The Trojans bring Clancy
Edwards and Joel Andrews

/W î>

STATE

Z IP

uioa «IN ,oDAv. o u i via v MONEYBACKIFNOTSATISFIEDw Hi TURN, o within t in

oavai

March 17, 1978 State Press Page 19

ASU dims Wildcat lights
Sun
Devilnine
travels to Japan in Best of W est victory
The ASU baseball team packs its bags and heads to Japan Sunday
to embark on a seven-game road trip, courtesy of the largest
newspaper in Japan.
“We were invited last July by Nikkan Sports to play against the
three best college baseball teams in Japan," said Roger Schmuck, an
assistant baseball coach. “They want the United States' best to play
against their best, so they invited us." ASU won the 1977 College
World Series.
"People are baseball fanatics in Japan. It's the biggest drawing
sport,” continued Schmuck. “They’re trying to get their big leagues
on a level to compete with ours, and they believe the college level is
where to begin.”
The 24 players making the trip are spending 12 days in Japan. The
team is scheduled to play three games in Tokyo, and four more on two
smaller islands.
"But well play ball and take a vacation,” said Mike Parkinson,
reserve second baseman. Sightseeing will be done on Honshu — the
main island of Japan — and around Mt. Fuji as a group.
Schmuck said, “We plan to do everything as a group. For one
reason, we have only one interpreter, and for another we are acting
as U.S. goodwill ambassadors. But most importantly, in our minds, is
the fact that we're representing ASU.”
"We won’t have to change too much to play their best teams,”
Schmuck said. "The rules are the same. Their players are smaller. Of
course well overpower them. Our park is 340 feet down the foul line,
while theirs is only 300."
Hubie Brooks, shortstop, said, “Now I’ll be able to see things I've
only read about in story books. It makes me proud to know they want
us to play their best.”
After leaving Japan, the team takes off for Hawaii for a short
vacation, before traveling to Los Angeles to play Southern California
in a three-game set starting March 31. The Sun Devils return to
Tempe April 3 to play the Oakland A’s in an exhibition game.

ASU soccer is a
kick in the grass
By Perry Sams
Soccer has a toehold in
Arizon^.
Soccer is said by many to
be the fastest growing sport
in the United States. One
example of its popularity is
the state of Washington,
where women’s soccer clubs
have mushroomed from 90
to 200 in less than a year.
Sandi N offsinger and
Mary Ann Losonsky must
be given credit for getting
the ball rolling for ASU
women this semester, as 25
women are playing on the
women’s soccer team.
“All ages and levels of
experience came out for the
team,” Noffsinger said.
“Some played in college,
some in high school, and
some have never played
before.
“Twenty showed up for
the last game,” she said.
Noffsinger kicked a goal in
that game, as ASU beat UA
3-2.
The women’s team tries
to play every weekend, but
opposing teams are hard to
find in the Southwest.
“We’ve written letters to

a lot of colleges to see if they
have team s — but with no
replies,” Noffsinger said.
The team plays UA again
later this year, and has
tentatively scheduled other
matches against several
Valley teams and a Mexican
national team.
Noffsinger said many of
her players deserve special
mention. “I’d say Debby
R obertson is th e most
improved player,” she said,
“but it’s hard to say, with
people playing different
positions with different
degrees of experience.”
In addition to regular
women’s team practices
held three times a week,
some of the more ambitious
players also practice with
the men on Mondays and
F rid ay s. M embers go
through warmups, drills,
game
stra te g y
and
scrimmages under tutelage
of Karl Neufville — who has
volunteered his time to
coach th e team.
So far this season, the
team owns a 2-0-1 record.

ASASU

CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD
ANNOUNCES

THREE KINDS OF WORDS
"A Prose and Poetry C ontest"
Rules and entry blanks may be
picked up a t the
M .U . Inform ation Desk
Deadline April 10
For more information cad 965-5658

By Robert Petrie
A blown fuse and ASU
pitcher Jeff Ahern com­
bined to keep things dim for
the UA baseball team in the
opening round of the Best of
the W est Baseball Tour­
nament.
And to add to the Wildcat
law-of-electricity woes was
its nonconductive pitching
trio of Dave Crutcher, Bill
K inneberg, and C raig
Lefferts, who went haywire
long enough to walk 13 Sun
Devil hitters and hit one
more as ASU slogged to an
8-1 victory at Packard
Stadium.
The blown fuse resulted
in a light standard along the
third base line malfunc­
tioning, stopping play in the
bottom of the fifth inning
with the game tied 1-1.
After a 45-minute delay,
Ahem replaced Sun Devil
starter Mitchell Dean and
shut out the Wildcats on two
hits the rest of the way.
Ahern struck out six, and
raised his record to 5-0.
The Devils’ hitting attack
— save for the 14 free
passes — w as s tric tly
popgun, as ASU managed
only five hits. Sun Devil
first
basem an
D ave
H udgens m anaged
to
“drive” in two runs without
a hit, and Jamie Allen
“knocked” in another — also
without hitting the ball.
But it was Ed Irvine who
broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth
with a different type of run

“batted” in, as he was hit by
a Crutcher pitch with the
bases loaded. It turned out
to be all Ahern needed.
“My curve ball broke just
right, and I kept the fast
ball real low on them,”
Ahern said. “We scouted
their hitters real well and
CB (ASU catcher Chris
Bando) set 'em up ac­
cordingly.”
ASU scored the game’s
first run in the second off
UA s ta r te r and loser
Crutcher.
Irvine drew a
two-out walk, and scored on
a double by Mike McCain,
now well-settled in as the
Devils' new lefty designated
hitter.
UA tied it off Dean in the
fourth as Bob Woodside
belted his second homer of
the year over the left field

wall.
The most noteworthy
occasion during the last two
innings — other that ASU
scored five more runs on
just two hits — was Hubie
Brooks extending his hitting
streak to 24 games with a
single off the glove of UA
shortstop Jim Harskamp in
the eighth inning.

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Page 20 State Press March 17, 1978

More about

Washington bids
his last farew ell

continued from paflt 17

criticism of his p e r­ coaching staff.
form ances, W ashington
“He never mentioned
said.
anything to me,” ASU
According to some of his re c e iv e r coach R ichard
te am m ate s, W ashington Mann said. “All I know is
slipped out the back door of what I read in th e papers —
an
A ctivity
C en ter that he’s supposed to be in
classroom during Sunday Nebraska and wants to play
film sessions following some football there. I haven't
blunt Kush remarks con­ seen him or talked to him."
Can only guess
cerning his play in the Air
“I knew the kid had
Force game.
“I guess Ronnie didn't run personal problems though,”
his routes correctly or Mann added. “I guess he left
something to that effect,” a to try and solve it or them. I
Sun Devil p la y er who don’t know, I can only
refused to be identified, guess,”
Running back coach Don
said. “I remember he ran a
square out pattern once Baker is equally puzzled
instead of a look- in and it with W ashington’s motives,
resulted in (Dennis) Sproul but harbors little sympathy.
“I have no idea why Ron left
throwing an interception.”
or w hat’s going on in his
Took week off
“Coach Kush got on Ron mind. I’m not going to
pretty good for it the next worry about it. It’s his
day in films. Ronnie’s a very problem,” Baker said.
“All I’m worried about is
sensitive kid. He quit the
team for a week, shut the players we have left and
himself into his parent’s getting them ready for the
(Tempe) home, took a week season.”
Out for season
off from everything and
“ I look at the loss of
then came back to finish out
W ashington
like
him
the season.
“Still,” the player hedged, hurting an ankle or breaking
“all he seemed to talk about a leg or something. We can’t
was ‘getting out of here to use him. He’s out for the
transfer to Nebraska.’ They season.”
“I'm not going to waste
had evidently recruited him
my time finding out why he
out of high school, too.”
W ashington’s tra n s fe r left, either,” Baker added.
thoughts were unknown to “If he’s gone, he’s gone.”
And he is gone . . .
a many of the Sun Devil

For tennis
it's a fam ily affair
By Perry Sams
For Eric Sherbeck, tennis is a
family affair.
His brother Dave plays tennis
at Utah, and his mother is a
teaching pro. Meanwhile his dad
coaches football at Fullerton
College.
All Eric Sherbeck has done for
the family name is win the WAC
Championship in the No. 3
position last year and move up to
No. 1 spot in the 11-0, 11thranked nationally ASU men's
team this year.
Sherbeck, a junior, demands
“justice on the court" with his
volley game and 130 mph serves.
The business major has made it
his business not to become
complacent this year.
“Fm trying to develop my
ground game now,” Sherbeck
said. “I need to get mentally
tougher, too. I need to be more
consistent.”
“It’s a little tough to get
consistency, but I’ve learned to
analyze my own game."
Sherbeck says his success has
led to greater confidence.
“That’s all it is, is confidence,"
Sherbeck said. “I have con­
fidence in my erve and volley
game. Once I get my groundstrokes down, and have con­
fidence in my nerve and volley

Coach Marty Pincus is im­
pressed with Sherbeck’s style of
play.
“He has big strokes, as big a
serve as anyone in college, I
think, and he hits everything
hard,” Pincus said. “His groundstrokes are basically sound, he
just has to work on being patient
___________________ continued page 23

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$1500 968-3287 or 967-4250.
3/23
FOR SALE: Ibanez electric guitar, brand
new, must sell soon. Best offer. Call John,
949-8582
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 silversmith.
3/24

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

ENGINEERING and
COMPUTER SCIENCE
MAJORS
Graduate students or seniors for parttime positions as a TECHNICAL
WRITER. Prepare design specifications
for data communication equipment.
Candidates must be able to demon­
strate excellent verbal and written
communication skills. Very challen­
ging assignments, Tempe area, 20-30
hours per week, days or evenings.
Above average compensation.
Call Ken Lewis at KIRK-MAYER
264-4806
3/22

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

S ervices_________
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies. $8.50 Resumes
Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road.
956-7220.
5/5
RACQUET STRINGING, guaranteed pro­
fessional 24-hour service. Racquetball or
tennis racquets. Low rates. Call 965-4313
after 6 p.m.
3/21

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
FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout
USA. No car rental; drive to or from all
major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars
available now. AAACON Auto Transport.
264-0201.
4/12

Travel___________
RIDERS NEEDED to go to Seattle during
Spring Break. Leaving March 24, back by
April 3. Share expenses. Call Mark or Bob.
968-9169
3/23

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

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

M otorcycles______
1973 YAMAHA R5C, 350, 7,000 miles, new
pistons, cared for. Make offer. 946-4004.
3/23

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

DON WEEKS
KAWASAKI INC.
Where the action is!

KZ 2 0 0

*795
KZ 7 5 0

*1595
Nlesa

969-9107

1339 W. University

Phoenix

997-7148

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

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 requirement^ 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

Page 22 State Press March 17, 1978

March 17, 1978 State Press Page 23

Sports shorts

M ore about

Left-hander's
rise to the top
contimisd from pag* IS

powering people with a fastball, Killien, used to play ball with me
even though I was kind of small at Mesa Community College back
from a pitcher’s standpoint (5- in 1968-69," ASU's mound
foot-9,140). In junior college last mentor recalled. “I talked with
year, I got ( people out on Jeff after the game, told him we
couldn't
offer
him
any
grounders and fly balls.”
Drafted twice by San Fran­ scholarship and that he'd have to
cisco (in 1976 and ’77), Ahern get himself in the best possible
didn’t quite cotton to the Giants’ shape if he wanted to make our
measly money offers and opted team.”
The owner of a disappointing
for Arizona Western over a
number of California colleges 7.50 ERA after surrendering 48
who likewise longed for his hits and 17 walks in 29Vj innings
of fall ball following his wart
services.
woes, Ahern has fashioned an
Nebraska too cold
“1 wrote letters to USC and 180-degree pirouette back to
UCLA, but I never got back any respectability. It took work.
Overtrains
replies,” said Ahern. “The coach
“Jeff reminds me a lot of Floyd
who recruited me for Arizona
Western left for Nebraska before Bannister, not only in the way he
I even got there. He asked me if I challenges hitters, but in the way
wanted to go with him. I said ‘No he works to keep himself in top
way’ since I had heard they play shape,” Brock said. “You tell him
half their games indoors. It’s too to run a mile and he runs five. He
cold and it’s not exactly good overtrains. So did Floyd . . . but
look where it's got him."
pitching weather."
"When I first got to ASU, I
Ahern, who set a school
standard for most strike outs thought I would end up playing
(157) in his only season in the JVs,” said Ahern. “Then I looked
juco ranks, has found the around and saw how few lefties
Phoenix environment much more they had. I knew I could be one of
condusive to his personal playing them if I was willing to work for
tastes. How he eventually got to it.”
‘That’s what impresses me
ASU still startles him somewhat.
most about him — he works
Beat ASU
“I planned all along on playing harder than anyone else we
two years of JC ball and then have,” Schmuck said. He's
turn pro. I had no idea I’d end up learned to be a pitcher instead of
at ASU,” he said. “I pitched just a thrower. I've worked a bit
against the Sun Devils once last with him on that, but as far as
spring (Feb. 11) in a practice physical conditioning, he's done
game and beat them 7-5.1 struck it all himself.”
Inside pitcher
out six. I think that impressed
Ahern volleys back the praise.
them. I know I impressed
myself. I always wondered how “I used to be an outside pitcher
I’d do against stiff competition, — throwing everything away
but I never thought I was from the hitter. Coach Schmuck
has gotten me into the habit of
capable of something like that.”
Neither did Schmuck. “When coming inside on everybody,” the
he first got to junior college, Jeff sophomore recreation major
was one of the top pitchers in the said. “I did it against USC’s Dave
country,” said Roger. “But when Hostetler and struck him out
those warts started surfacing, he three times. He’s one of their
couldn’t go more than three or best hitters and was an Allfour innings an appearance. He America last year."
“Coach Brock said I had
was getting the crap beaten out
potential. Coach Schmuck
of him.”
Schmuck never soured on him, showed me everything I know
and has gotten me where I am
however.
today as a pitcher,” Ahern said
Not offered aid
“We usually don’t touch a emphatically. “I’m really glad I
junior college freshman unless came.”
Opposition ballclubs aren't so
their coach contacts us first.
Arizona Western's coach, Joe grateful.

The women's track team will
open its season against USC at 10
a.m. Saturday at Sun Angel
Stadium. The men’s track team
The men’s and women’s ar­ will be competing at Sun Angel
chery teams will host eight Stadium at 12:30 Saturday
teams in an Intermountain against USC and BYU.

continued from page 20

Sherbeck against Butch Walts of
and keeping the ball in play.”
Pincus praises Sherbeck as a the Phoenix Racquets in their
exhibition in the Activity Center
team leader.
“He does a very good job as April 19, as a way of fighting fire
team captain,” said Pincus. ‘The with fire.
Walts is notorious for his big
guys respect him. It helps that
serve,
and Pincus has said it
he comes from a good athletic
should be interesting to see if
background.”
Pincus plans on matching Sherbeck can score on Walts.

Qettyfilters

ST, PAT'S DAT
SPECIAL
HOT CORNED BEEF
SANDWICH

Philadelphia Hoagies
FR EE D ESSERT
Super Hoagies
W ITH A N Y
N.Y. Sicilian Pizza
S A N D W IC H P U R C H A S E
Party Trays
FREE DELIVERY — Sun. Only ($5.00 minimum)
M o n .-F r i.
Saturday
Su n d a y

State Press
Advertising
965-7572

Presents
VG JG

¿ J C K J O C tf L L C k l i

U S E

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

F0YT-RUTHERF0RD-SNEVA-ANDRETTI-J0HNC0CK-UNSERS
PLUS M IN I-IN D Y , SUPER VEE RACE
Saturday, March 18th
Friday, March 17th
Qualifying — 1:30 p.m. Mini-lndi Race — 1 p.m.
Jimmy Bryan 150 — 3 p.m.
GATES OPEN BOTH DAYS 8 A.M.

PACK A LUN CH -CARRY A BLANKET-LUG YOUR C00LERB R IN G YOUR BAR-B-QUE
SPEND THE DAY ON THE HILLSIDE FOR ONLY *5.00

TRY IT. YOU'LL LOVE ITI
Official Pace Car: Z-28 Camaro
COURTESY OF Bobby Unser Chevrolet
507 E. Van Buren
Avondale, Arizona
‘[602] 932-4200

Official Race Headquarters
The Pointe Resort
7677 N. 16th St.
Phoenix, Arizona
IOU4LJ 997-2626
W fA V A W
[602]

Tickets On Sale at D iam ond's Select-A-Seat Outlets

115th Ave. & Baseline 246-7777

GRAND
OPENING

r|
\
\\~ ^ + E r

HAPPINESS BEGINS WITH FITNESS

S p a & Racquet
A COMPLETE FITNESS CENTER

For tennis captain,
it's a family affair

9 6 6 -9 4 7 9

The women’s golf team will
begin competition today in the
Betsy Rawls Invitational in
Austin, Tex.

Jhoemx.
International
—*aceway

M ore about

111 E. UNIVERSITY

Invitational at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday in the field south of the
PE Building East.

The men’s and women's tennis
teams are competing against the
University of Kansas, in a threeday event that began yesterday.
The Sun Devils will be playing
today and Saturday at 2 p.m. at
Whiteman Tennis Center.

11 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.____ _

Advertising 965-7572

Swim
Sauna
Steam
Exercise

Relax in the Whirlpool
Racquetball
Jog on our Track
Handball
Tennis
Volleyball
Basketball

SPECIAL!
TO ASU CO M M UNITY W ITH ASU I.D.

FREE INITIATION FEE
With This Ad — Offer Expires 3/24/78 __________

rfotcCcn-d -

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107 S. MacDonald, Mesa

8 3 4 -9 3 4 7

CELEBRATE

MILL
ALL WELL DRINKS

P.M

kC
SPECIAL H O T H O R S D O E U V R E S
and the traditional

DRINKING OF THE GREEN
Swamp Water
P7 P - C
Grasshopper”

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WITH

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Omelettes

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GOURMET ROOM
Q uality Select M en u Featuring

Sandwiches

Tableside Gourmet Cooking

^ 894-9126

Luncheon & Dinner Specials

.¿ > °

•m any new menu items
now available •

LUNCHES from 11-4 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • DINNERS from 4 on
WITH COUPON
I

TWILIGHT DINNER SPECIAL
4:30-6:00 p.m.
u

a .w

Sunday — F IS H & C H IP S
<;
W edn esd ay — S PA G H E TTI
FR IE D C H IC K E N
Thursday - S A LIS B U R Y STEAK

r ir

Tuesday -

Valid Sunday thru Thursday
Oiler Expires March 24, 1978

OLD MILL

OLD MILL

Guitarist - Vocalist

MIKE ZEPHYR
Plays for your enjoyment
during Sunday Brunch 11-2
and

HAPPY HOUR 4-6:30 DAILY
" " "

w it h c o u p o n -

TW O FOR O N E *'*
Drinks from the Well

d u r in g h a p p y h o u r

4-6:30 P.M. Daily
OLD MILL

Limit: One Per Person Per Visit
_ — —— —J
L

2L - 1

a l s o s e r v in g

H O T H O RS DOEUVRES

234 W. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
TEMPE
at University and Ash