- \ ( frid a y April 21, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 108 s ta te p r e s s V __________ __ ___________ Inside 6 Pool stagnates.................... Greek Sing 7 8 .................... . . . . 12 The new ‘Reggie bar’ .......... ___17 / Tem pe, Arizona y A S U debtors face growing pressure By Verne Niner Although ASU students, faculty and staff members who owe money to the University receive warnings in the mail that they will be denied all privileges and services at ASU, only four services are currently being denied to late payers. And if these warnings are not enough to m o tiv ate d e b to rs into action, th e University sends overdue accounts to a local collection agency th a t has had complaints filed against it for harassing people who owe money. Jo e L ad rig an , m anager of th e University’s accounts receivable office said ASU currently witholds access to transcripts, graduation, registration and check cashing privileges from late payers. He said with the aid of a new computer program, more privileges may be affected in the future. Ladrigan explained his office will send four monthly bills to the debtor, each stating the account is overdue. The bills also have a progression of warnings. The first and second say, “your campus privileges have been suspended. Immediate payment will reinstate your privileges.” The'third notice warns of a 1.5 percent service charge if the bill is not paid and the fourth includes the service charge. Ladrigan said after the fourth bill is sent, the account is transferred to the delinquent accounts office. D annie H enderson, m anager of th e office, said people often are more con­ cerned w ith paying th e ir bills from department stores before clearing their debt with the University. He said some people feel they will not be held respon­ sible by the University if they ignore the notices. He said in some cases special timepayment arrangements are made for the debtor to reimburse the University. If these payments are not met, the account will be turned over to a collection agency, which ultimately will cost the person more because of the collection and attorney fees charged by the agency. Henderson said his office sends out an average of 10 accounts each month to a Phoenix collection agency, A m erican Creditor’s Bureau. A spokeswoman from the Secretary of State’s office said American Creditor’s Bureau has received four complaints of scare tactics used by the agency to in­ timidate debtors since Apirl, 1977. Although she could not say if any of the complaints were associated with former ASU accounts, she said a total of 123 complaints were recieved by the office against collection agencies in the Phoenix area. She added four complaints per year is “below average.” Ladrigan said people who receive a bill they believe is incorrect should contact the accounts receivable office. Although a three-month period is allowed for these problem s to be solved, he said many people just ignore the bill and receive a surprise later in the mail. “We presume the bill is correct if we get no word from the person,” Ladrigan said. ASU tennis coach Marty Pincus points out to a pair, of young tennis fans, Jeremy and Tim Munoz, where the action is during the Sun Devils-Phoenix Racquets tennis exhibition match Wednesday in the Activities Center. Story and photos on page 16. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] C liff Hanger Hazing practices lead to probation, new regulations By Mary Gillespie The ASU chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has been placed on disciplinary probation by the dean of students office for hazing, fraternity coordinator Chuck Barnard revealed Thursday. The punishment is a result of charges of “hell week” hazing by Delta Sigma Phi member Olie Joist ad in a March 22 letter to the State Press. The accusations have since been verified by former member Tim Schulty. Among Jolstad’s complaints were being forced to wade through garbage and feces and having the fraternity’s emblem branded on his chest with dry ice. “We have determined that hazing did occur at Delta Sigma Phi and this office is holding the fraternity responsible for its actions," Barnard said. “The sanctions will begin Monday and last for at least 20 weeks. What this means is if the fraternity is found guilty of violating any policies (concerning pre-initiation and initiation pledge activities) again, it would be automatic gounds for the chapter’s expulsion from campus,” he said. Barnard explained the stipulations during the probationary period include having at least two alumni members and a representative from the national headquarters present at all pledge ceremonies and being required to submit written plans for all social and other activities to the dean of students office. “The fraternity will be held accountable for everything it does from now on,” he said. The Greek adviser stressed that Delta Sigma Phi will not be the only group subject to the new regulations. “Starting in the fall, all fraternities will be required to submit formal pledge programs and plans for all projects to this (the dean of students) office in writing. “We’re going to make sure this type of thing (hazing) doesn t happen again,” Barnard said. He explained that a review will be conducted at the end of the fall semester to establish whether the sanctions should be continued. He added he will meet with the chapter at least once a month “to monitor what’s going on.” Delta Sigma Phi president Mark Disanti said, “measures were taken and we’ll stand by them. It’s up to the dean of students office from now cm.” -age 2 State Press April 21, 1978 In the news briefly John Sibler, president of Bos­ ton University, would involve repayment of the loans over the lifetime of a student borrower. H arrington, DMass., said the government would be reimbursed by a special 2 percent charge on the student’s income, to be collected by the Internal Reve­ nue Service. VANCE, SOVIETS OPEN TALKS MOSCOW — Secetary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet leaders opened arms talks in the Kremlin Thursday on a conciliatory note but with an American warning of “com­ plex and difficult problems” ahead. Neither Vance nor his Soviet counterpart, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromkyo, ex­ pect to achieve a dramatic breakthrough in the stalled U .S .-S o viet SALT negotia­ tions for a new strategic arms limitation treaty. But the at­ mosphere was more hopeful than when Vance last visited the Soviet .capital in March 1977 and came away emptyhanded. DeCONCINI PROMOTER PROMISES REPORTS TUCSON — The leader of a drive to recall Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., has pro­ mised regular reports on the number of signatures the group has gathered. Robert North, head of the Arizona Committee to Save Our Canal, said his group has helped form a coalition of antiDeConcini groups aimed at removing the state’s junior senator for his votes in favor of the Panama Canal treaties. The groups must gather 185,000 signatures by July 19 to put the recall into effect. North said he was uncertain how many signatures Rave been collected so far. FENDLER WON’T GET RETRIAL P H O EN IX — Attorney General Jack LaSota says there will be no retrial of Robert Fendler, founder of the defunct Lincoln Thrift Associ­ ation, on grand theft charges. Jurors were unable to agree on a verdict on that charge during a trial in which Fendler was convicted of false book entries and failure to file a GET HIGH state corporate income tax return, both felonies. Judge Charles Hardy of Maricopa Superior Court sentenced , / t t t / tfu//} tAe Z/u if/ m o / „ , jW Fendler to four to five years in I U / U - A',/, W omU prison last week but allowed o n a ll K ite s him to remain free on $20,000 Suite 13. Mercado Verde appeal bond. 7373 Scottsdale Mall w i t h th is UA REGULATION Scottsdale. Arizona 85251 TO BE CHANGED (602) 949 9674 coupon TUCSON — Regulations are (Next to U A. 5 Theaters) being changed so that Univer­ sity of Arizona employees will S lM M M M M M M M M M M lW M M M M M M lI ltM 'M iB no longer be able to live in university-owned houses at a substantial savings, school officials say. The campus police chief and the son of a university administrator are among those living in the homes, but eviction notices will take effect Aug. 15 and they will be rented to students or turned into offices. 5-STATE PRISON PLAN FAVORED PHOENIX — The governors of Arizona, Nevada and Utah said Thursday they favor fur­ ther studies of the concept of a five-state regional prison suggested by the Four Cor­ ners Regional Commission. The proposed 500-cell, $50million prison would house hardcore inmates who are spearheading violence in state corrections systems. “I have an open mind toward the regional prison, consider it an interesting idea, but also think we should look closely at possible jurisdictional problems,” Gov. Bruce Bab­ bitt said. at MMMK4 GRAY PLEADS NOT GUILTY W A SH IN G TO N — Five ’'locks from where J. Edgar hoover reigned so long over the FBI, his short-term suc­ cessor pleaded innocent 1 ;iursday to charges of tramp­ ling the civil rights of Ameri­ cans while searching for radi­ cal bombers. "Not guilty,” said L. Patrick Gray III to the accusation that he conspired with two other top FBI offi­ cials to injure and oppress citizens of the United States. KISSINGER EXPLAINS INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON — Henry Kissinger testified Thursday that he and President Ford overruled U.S. intelligence agents in 1975 and launched the investigation of alleged bribery and influence-buying by the South Korean govern­ m ent. Kissinger told the House International Relations Committee that until 1975, he had only been aware of lob­ bying by Korean agents on Capitol Hill and elsewhere in Washington, not allegations of large scale bribery. PULITZER GIVEN TO WRONG MAN NEW YORK — The Pulitzer Prize for spot photography awarded earlier this week to a United Press International photographer was given to the wrong man, the administrator of the prize says. Through what a UPI spokesman called "an honest mistake,” a picture taken by John Blair, a free­ lance photographer from Evansville, Ind., was credited to Jim Schweikr, a UPI staff photographer. The photo­ graph showed a hostage being held at gunpoint in Indiana­ polis. “We’re going to have to take the prize away and give the $1,000 to the man who took the picture,” Pulitzer administrator Richard Baker said Wednesday. STUDENT LOAN PLAN INTRODUCED WASHINGTON — A pro­ gram that would provide gov­ ernment advances of up to $5,000 a year for students in all but their first year of college studies was intro­ duced to the House on Thurs­ day. The plan, developed by Rep. Michael Harrington and i l l SNAPSHOT RECEIVED OF KIDNAPPED FORMER PREMIER ROME — After a frantic three-day hunt by divers, ski­ ers and soldiers for Aldo Moro’s body, a Rome news­ paper Thursday received a snapshot of the kidnapped former premier in apparent good health. But with it was a communique vowing to kill him if the government does not agree to free “communist prisoners” by Saturday. 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, Ariz. with this coupon ASU BUY ONE G E T O N E FREE! Present this coupon and receive one FR E E lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25. Valid driver's license required. Lim it 1 coupon per person, per visit. O ffer expires July 4, 1978. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 (next door to Big Surf) ^ ^ April 21, 1978 State Press Page 3 Faculty book loan period decreased to four months By Verne Niner In an a tte m p t to make lib rary books m ore ac­ cessible to borrow ers, ASU’s Hayden Library has cut the faculty loan period from one y e ar to four m onths — but faculty members are still allowed to check out an unlim ited number of books. Dr. Donald Koepp, Uni­ versity librarian, said he believes the new policy is reasonable. Dr. Michael Parsons, a member of the University Library Committee, said the panel recom m ended th e policy changes to Koepp last month. “ We decided ag ain st p u ttin g a lim it on th e number of books (faculty m em bers can b o rro w ),” Parsons said. "W hen a professor is doing research for a book, he may have a very valid reason for having more than 50 books, or more than 100 books, for a short period of time.” Parsons said some areas of research re q u ire “an awful lot of references.” He added the four-month loan period will be strictly en- Science prof to open show of paintings Paintings by Dr. Robert Sanderson, a chemistry profes­ sor, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Physical Science Building, room 106. Sanderson, who came to the University in 1963, will be retiring this year. What you should know about diamonds: C o lo r Diamonds that are abso­ lutely “ w hite'' or co lo r­ less are very rare and are valued accordingly. A c o lo rle s s d ia m o n d , even if it contains slight im perfections, is worth more than a diam ond of average color. forced. “If a professor has a book on call, and doesn't bring it in, he will be billed for it," Parsons said. Students can keep books for 18 days. Increasing abuse of borrow ing privileges by faculty m em bers and stu d en ts prom pted th e to u g h er policy. All borrow ers who have not returned overdue books are denied check-out privileges until the book is returned. When a book borrowed by a professor is recalled by the library so another person may use it, the borrower is given one week to return the book before privileges are suspended. If the recall notice and a second warning are ignored, the borrower will be billed for the replacement cost of the book plus a $10 service charge. Sallie Lowenthal, head of circulation, said the tougher overdue-book policy is "working very well." She added a re c en t decision to drop daily overdue fines for students in favor of refu sin g late borrowers further library privileges has been well received. “Students are glad the late fees are gone,” she said. ASU alumni plan trip to planetarium A trip to the Kitt Peak National Observatory and Tucson’s Flandreau Planetarium will be offered by the ASU Alumni Association. The trip will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday at the Alumni Center, 601 E. Apache Blvd. The trip to Kitt Peak will be lead by Dr. Vic Miller, an ASU horticulture expert, who will discuss desert plants. Dr. Donald Hayes, associate professor of physics at ASU, will direct the three-hour walking tour of the observatory. Cost of the trip is $22.50. Early reservations are suggested. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 967-8917 Gov. Bruce Babbitt has declared that the first student to sit on the Board of Regents will be chosen from the University of Arizona, Associated Students President Mark Barnes said Thursday. “We’re not at all disappointed about the governor’s decision,” he said. The student leader cited two probable reasons for the move. “First, UA’s student government elections are over with and their leaders for next year are ready to go. “Secondly, in cases like this, decisions often are made on the basis of seniority: UA first, ASU second, then NAU," Barnes said. "We feel a UA liaison will represent our interests very adequately,” he added. “A lot of work that pushed the bill through the Legislature did come from ASU people, but that doesn’t automatically entitle us to have the first student regent,” Barnes said. Babbitt signed the bill, which becomes law May 15, amid a crowd of smiling student representatives Tuesday. The student regent will serve as a non-voting board member for one year, after which a representative from either ASU or NAU will assume the position. The liaison can be removed from his/her seat on the board or from any executive session by a two-thirds vote. Election results to be published Final results of the ASASU general election were not available at press time Thursday. Complete election results will be published in the Tuesday State Press. FLY LIGHT THIS SUMMER! Keep Your Possessions in a Mini-Storage at Ft. Knox. W e’ve got all sizes of storage space available for immediate use!! CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION ABOUT OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! •C om pletely fenced in Come in For Our Free Diamond Presentation , Look at Loose Diamonds in Our Gemscope See Before You Buy at 130 E. U N IVER SITY In the A rche s Student from UA to be first liaison •F ire resistant 966-9071 1964 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE Open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m., 7 days a week Page 4 State Press April 21, 1978 ' © p in io n state press Familiarity breed contempt — and children. — Mark Twain Le tte rs Tuition hikes criticized Editor: We are writing this letter because we are sick and tired of the bureaucratic bullshit of the last few weeks. The proposed tuition increase is both untimely and excessive. When we checked with the Fee Status Office and the Registrar’s office a few weeks ago, we were assured that there would be no increase in tuition for the Fall 1978 semester. Now, suddenly, they want to place a $1,000 burden on the shoulders of us out-of-state students. Their dilly-dallying in the matter all but eliminates any chance of transferring to another university. The tuition increase cannot be justified, when a majority of our classes are being taught by graduate students. We find it very hard to believe that such a substantial increase is needed at this time, and are, as the saying goes, caught between a rock and a hard spot. Mark Roznik John Quillico Personal freedoms Campaign trail ends Another grueling campaign season is over. Posters, horses, fire engines and even Batman will be packed away for another year. For the candidates, this is a day of either jubilance or disappointment. Most of all, it’s a day of relief from the hectic pace of active campaigning. For campus maintenance people, the close of this year’s campaign also brings relief, for they will have less to clean up, once flier d istrib u tio n and p o ster demolition stops. Although we don’t necessarily agree with all of the views expressed by the candidates this year, we have got to give all of them credit for sticking with it and putting up with the usual hassles. We don’t know who next year’s officers wili be yet. The results will be announced at noon today in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. But we do wish to ex ten d congratulations to the winners and hope the student body elected a group that will do us all a lot of good next year. Agha Saeed Ageism: Another glass wall A Pakistani poet once told me that, “a coward city is known by the number of walls in and around it." I have found this statement very true about the cities that have visible and invisible walls in and around them — the walls of hatred, segregation, racial discrimination and “ethnic purity." But right now I am more concerned with the walls of age. It is both interesting and educations! to see how the double-edge sword of ageism is used against children and older people. In other words, some people are ‘out’ because they are too young, and others are ‘out’ because they are too old. The philosophic issue here is to examine and determine the relationship of age with wisdom and truth. This situation also calls for a review of the roles that we assign to different age groups and a contradistinction of those roles with matters of individual happiness. This inquiry is designed to question the un­ derlying social acceptance of adult hegemony, which results in child abuse. It also questions the assumptions that: (1) Parents always know what is best. (2) Parents always do what they think is best for their offsprings. The first of these two assumptions is a knowledge claim, grounded not in reason, but in theology and permitive hierarchical social order. “A father is a father and a son is a son.” Let us take a minute out to reflect this assumption. Let us recall our experience with our parents, and those of us who have become parents, ourselves, can make a second recollection of their relationship with their own children. It is a subjective issue, so at best, I can appeal to the individual experiences. Therefore, I am not drawing any definite conclusion, but I do want to mention some logical possibilities. It is a logical possibility that in a given situation a parent can be wrong and children can be right. Likewise, it is logical to say that wisdom is not synonymous with age: the older are not necessarily the wiser. The second assumption is ra th e r more dangerous, in that it covers for a lot of child abuse. The solution is neither in the interference by the state nor in any other form of outer "control" of child-parent relationship. But the solution lies in the correction of the underlying social assumption which gives credence and protection to adult chauvinism. Solution is to consider children as people and to respect their wishes, in process of making vital decisions about their lives. If we abandon the God-like absolute certainty about our own rightness as opposed to the socalled naivity of children, then we are opening up the possibilities of having an intellectual discourse and a gut-level communication. We may find we can learn while we are trying to teach (which is not at all as harmful as it has been assumed to be). Older folks are the second victims of ageism. There are several psychological, sociological and even philosophic theories to explain the presence of a glass wall between the older and younger people, but I have seen very few theories that suggest something substantial to eliminate this glass wall. Like so many other people I feel frustrated over this issue because I do not know a solution. But I feel “the ray of hope is not totally consumed” either. I feel that we can begin our task by questioning the underlying assumption that equates vitality, joy and exuberance to certain age group. We have to question the notions that tend to measure “humaneness" by years. Maybe as a result of this search some of us will find that wisdom is not synonymous with “older,” vitality and exuberance is not synonymous with “younger” either. That may reveal to us the presence of another glass wall amongst ourselves. Editor: Where does a person get the nerve to make statements such as those of Lazio Toth in his letter to the editor, 4/20/78? In a country founded on freedom I see nothing wrong when its citizens demand personal freedoms such as the freedom from being persecuted, not for actions but for beliefs, préférences or for just existing? And what’s this about moral relativism? I doubt that Mr. Toth would recognize moral relativism if it were standing in his living room. I don’t know where these “millions of Americans” are who support Mr. Toth — perhaps they are hiding in their bathrooms in order to avoid contact with “blacks, Chicanos, homosexuals and women's libbers." If they are, I challenge them to follow Mr. Toth’s advice and act on their beliefs! Show yourselves, “decent and hard-working Americans,” make your presence and your morality evident to me so that I might know my enemy. I shall be ready to devour you. Don OUevon M yopic reasoning Editor: In responding to the many articles written by El Mestizo de Mecha this year, I would like to commend the author for his genuine concern for the many societal inequities that exist within the United States today. On the other hand, although well-meaning, his approach to addressing these current problems can only be classified as myopic. The author has been attempting to define societal inequities as emanating solely from racial discrimination. He has not reconciled himself to the fact that many Americans of white racial ancestory are also afflicted with many of the same inequities that are generally associated with minority groups. Without a doubt, these problems are multi-faceted in nature and to base them totally on racial origins can only compound existing problems. Subsequently, the racial consciousness that permeates throughout each of his articles will only tend to further polarize the various racial and ethnic segments whom are suffering from simialr socio-economic ailments. Instead of uniting these people in the common pursuit of social and economic justice, these articles only help to factionalize an already divided populace that is desperately in search of hope for the future. Charles E. Lurch, ID College of Business Administration Rhino boot removal Editor: Objection: Concerning the article on April 20 about the Rhino boot, there was no theft involved. A foreign object was merely removed from the wheel of my private property and taken to the State Press. Correction: I have not been apprehended or “nabbed.” I have had no contact with the highly esteemed security force, as I have neither seen nor spoken to them, as of yet. I object to being referred to as a thief being run down by police. I am not a criminal. Can I question the State Press for printing false and misleading information coming from such a reputable, reliable source as our finest? P.S. This chastity belt was correctly installed. “Do not undermine one’s ingenuity in order to cover up or excuse inefficiency.” They may also hang my hub cap alongside their 38 specials and switch blades. Joseph L. Woodard Sigma N u praised Editor: The staff of Tempe Planned Parenthood would like to publically express its thanks to the fraternity members from Sigma Nu who came to the clinic last week and spent all day painting and fixing up the clinic. Fraternities are often maligned because they don’t do anything worthwhile. Well, we never would have gotten the clinic painted without them. Many thanks. Staff Tempe Planned Parenthood April 21, 1978 State Press Page 5 M o re ' , wNCAN A D V f/v r,. Letters to the Editor x c by land to the Yucatan and Caribbean Coast $8 8 0 0 Choice ol 2 to 3 wit. stay JVA Round Trip 7 summer departures the P yra m id s of Mayaland. th e Is la n d s o l C ozum el. C ancún & Isla Muieres and the C lear B lue W aters o f the C aribbean Walter Berry: ASU’s Steve Martin? Editor: It seems to me that the biggest joke on campus this year has been the State Press, but more specifically, Walter Berry’s sports column. I mean, really, we don’t need Steve Martin to return to the Southwest when on any given day that the State Press comes out one can open the pages and laugh at the latest exploits of Mr. Berry. I I bet he's really a comedian at heart and just posing as a sports editor. I doubt if he even knows where the track is located, so why don't you just stick to writing cute little personality stories on ASU's real winners and I'll look for my laughs elsewhere. Michael R. Elder ASU track team "A DISCUSSION ON JEWISH APPROACHES TO DEATH AND DYING" Questions of prolonging life, mourning custom s, and facing death w ill be discussed with Rabbi Barton Lee of H illel and Rabbi Herbert Silberm an of Beth El Congregation. Track column called unfair Editor: Concerning your article "From champs to also rans,” Walter Berry, I feel this article was a complete waste of time and space, and very unfair to everyone concerned. First of all, the article is unfair to the people who read it, because it is extremely misleading. The article suggests that the national Track Championship team has a strong bi- and tri-meet team. Therefore, if a team does poorly in bi- and tri-meet competition, it will also do poorly in national competition. Come on, Walt, you know better than that, but the readers often don’t. Perhaps you should have written an article explaining how a team could lose all their dual meets and still win the national championship. You also wrote “It’s hard to fathom how ASU could slip from national Champé to conference chumps in a matter of months.” Walt, this sen­ tence is just unfair. You wrote in an article that appeared in the State Press on February 15 “The Sun Devils lost 12 lettermen from their cham­ pionship team.” Need I say more (or should I say, need you say more)? Secondly, Walt, I feel the article was unfair to you and the State Press. Your attempt to be Sports Editor’s Note: Arranged by: Tom Taelm an 777 Camelback '77 E. Cam elback 1 Phoenix, Arizona I 16021 263-7779 j offered ( * • # » ) j excl. by A S .L. Travel MONDAY, APRIL 24, 7:30 p.m. Baker Center Lounge, 213 E. University Dr. Hillel • 967-7563 humorous belongs in a low-rent book of insults, not in a sports column. If you really needed an article to fill in some space, why didn’t you take some time and do an interview with one of the guys you made fun of, like all the interviews of the baseball players and the Phoenix Suns? That would have been so nice and I would have written in thanking you for recognizing a previously littlerecognized sport. I transferred to ASU from North Carolina State University, where the press coverage of the track team was very poor. Although I expected more from the ASU paper about the track team, I was content because our team (yes, I'm on the team although I'm redshirted this year) was not winning, and, as you said, “Nobody wants to be associated with a loser,” not even the sports editor. But I feel this article was worse than no coverage at all. Speaking for the members of the track team I’ve talked to and myself, we’re going to call this article water under the bridge. But the next time, Walt, one of us is going to slip some Ex-lax in your coffee and then the track team won’t be the only “running joke” on campus. Can you relate to that? J. Phil Harris I don't drink coffee, Mr. J. Phil Harris. And ID O know where Sun Angel Stadium is, Mr. Mike Elder. I've attended every home track meet this year, whether you’v e noticed or not. If you have a personal hankering fo r “nice" complimentary articles, try the Republic, » o o o o o s s o c o e o o s o o o o Gazette, Tempe Daily News or other “Boost, Not Knock" news­ r& c papers. B etter yet, try winning. Earn $6.00 + Per Hour Average This Summer JOBS AVAILABLE IN Tempe - Mesa Scottsdale - Phoenix Glendale Subsidiary of Consolidated Foods Interviews to be held April 26 at 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. only in the Memorial Union, Pinal Room ¡0 6 0 0 © a o e 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 5 8 0 0 0 0 6 9 0 6 C e C C 6 Ä 6 C 0 6 0 0 8 t A .S.U . STUDENT FO U N D A TIO N PRESENTS w w W v ill paper base prints must be mounted. It Any picture o f any subject, person or per­ sons, object, or situation, may be used, provided it is photographed within a bedroom. 4 bedroom may be considered a subject. 8 8 2) No photos larger than H x 10 will be ac•pted. Any medium from polaroids to view 8 ceplei cameras may be used. .‘i t All Photos must be identified with photographer's name, address and phone num­ ber. Any pictures o f recognizable humans must be accompanied by a morlel release. This in­ formation should be affixed to the back of each entry. 4) All titled entries bt All rights will be reserved by Shutterbug Photo Centers. 7) No entries will be returned unless ac­ companied by self-addressed stamped shipping container. #| All entries must be received by Shutterbug Photo Centers, 4245 Craftsman Ct., Scotts­ dale, AZ, 85251, or by State Press advertising offices on the A.S.U. campus by May 15, 1978, by hook or by crook. Otherwise, forget the whole thing. 9i The winning entrylies/ will be published in New Times Weekly and State Press. If not p u b lish a b le , t he y ivill be d is p la y e d proudly at the Shutterbug Photo Center in Scottsdale. PROPRIATELY 4'/z) ENTRY FEE NO LIMIT ON ENTRIES *1 «87 Per E ntry W e T H E G R A N D P R IZ E A Deluxe Sound Movie Outfit (Camera projector) A $659.00 l alue - Gc§l¡u tterbu g 1st PRIZE A Kodak Pocket 48 A $149.00 Value 2nd PRIZE Kodak Camera Pals Out fit 4245 Craftsman Court A $59.95 Value cPhoto C entef Saturday »April 22, 1978*8 P.M. A.S.U. Activity Center All Seats Reserved $8.00/$7.00/$6.00 Tickets still available at Gammage Box Office and all Diamond Select-A-Seat outlets. Proceeds to ASU Scholarship Fund Scottsdale, A Z 85251 602-947-5774 THIRD PRIZES Polaroid Minutemakers, $24.95 each PRIZES MAY CHANCE DUE TO AVAILABILITY OF PRODUCT Page 6 State Press April 21, 1978 Plans for pool stagnating despite Regents' approval By Mary Beth Von Driska A lthough th e Board of Regents approved building a new Olympic-size pool on cam pus m ore than tw o years ago, ASU officials are still splashing with the plans, the director of the physical facilities depart­ ment said Thursday. “We don’t know if the pool will be built and if it is, when construction will b eg in ,” H erb Bay said. "We’ve presented a budget recom m endation to the business office, but we are still waiting for their reply." Building of the facility was approved by the Board of Regents in October 1975, he said. “According to the plans, the new pool would be 7 feet deep at each end, and 8 feet deep in the middle,” Bay said. “The estimated cost for the pool is $1.2 million.” The plan also calls for a 374-foot deep instructional pool, locker rooms and bleachers, Bay said. “The pool will be located just south of the National Guard Armory, behind Palo Verde Main where the old garage c u rre n tly is ,” he Prof dismisses need for diet supplements By Kline Giebel Americans are being tricked into thinking they need protein and vitamin supplements added to their diet, an ASU health science professor said Thursday. “The American diet is high in animal protein. If you’re eating a normal diet, you don’t need supplements,” said Dr. Christine Wells, who teaches a course in exercise and physiology. "And there are almost no vitamin deficiency diseases in this country.” Manufacturers who are pushing such dietary supplements “breed on the public's gullibility,” Wells said. “It's a big hoax." Adding protein to an ordinary diet is nonsense,” said Dr. Donna Jeffery, who teaches a course in advanced nutrition. “And there are no magic vitamins." Wells said people are misinformed about the role of protein in the diet. "Protein is not an energy food. That's a big misconception with the public," she said. “The body utilizes carbohydrates first and fats second. You'd have to be starving to death to use protein for energy.” Wells added that protein could be beneficial to athletes working out with weights. But a long distance runner needs carbohdyrates in his diet, she said. “You do not want to burn proteins,” she said. Jeffery said the problem with sugared snacks, such as doughnuts and cake, is that people tend to substitute them for more nutritional foods. Although fruit contains sugar, it also provides vitamins A and C and other minerals not found in sweets, she said. I'll Stand On My Head 1 To Give ___ You The BEST PR IC ES* On Flowers For All Occasions! said. In J a n u a ry , an ad hoc com m ittee w as set up to make financial and o th e r recom m endations for th e pool. Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students and chairman of th e com m ittee, said the group worked with physical facilities officials and a r­ c h ite c tu re e x p e rts to d eterm in e th e costs for individual parts of the pool. Shell said the pool itself would cost $550,000: a filter, $100,000; th e deck a re a , $90,000 and fencing around the pool, $80,000. “However, there would be added ex p en ses for en g in eerin g fees, locker room s, g ra n d stan d s and o th e r m iscellaneous e x ­ penses,” Shell said. He said the committee is hoping the intercollegiate ath le tic d e p a rtm e n t will appropriate the funds for the instructional pool. The com m ittee also recommended the pool be accessible to h ealth education, in tra m u ra ls, intercollegiate teams and for public use for students, Shell said. “No one team or class will monopolize the use of the pool," he said. Bay said no date has been set to begin construction. Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59, east of Sun Devil Stadium . Free shuttle bus service to the heart of cam pus (M urdock H all) runs from 7 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . Buses leave both locations (Stadium and Murdock) about every 8 to 15 m inutes. Is your AUTO HIGH? EXCELLENT insurance too W e have rates for youthful drivers! Give m e a call before your next paym ent and let me quote you our rates! Renters Insurance is also available. Eq Call DAVE CARLSON u it a b l e G f N I R A l IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y A S u b s id ia ry o f The E q u ita b le L ife Assurance Society o f the U nited Stales 5125 N. 16th St. Nantuckett Square Suite A-206 Bus: 263-8165 ext. 251 Hom e: 948-6820 6 A.M. BREAKFAST at GRANNY-ANNIE’S L /" Boarding House Eatin’ Parlor in Tempe Start your day right by getting right over here. 25 scrumptious breakfast items to wake you up — priced from 754 to $2.95. Delicious! From 6 A M. Monday thru Saturday. 8 A.M . Sunday. . . 1000 E. Broadway. Tempe 1 Block East of Rural Road 968-7764 B IU E G M //I / ih m m v b H "IT ’S ROT ft / DO- nOTHIOG SUflDflV f fln v m o R E Flower & Plant Shops WINE 50e SCOTTSDALE 7116 E. Thomas Rd. Just West of Scottsdale Rd ADMISSION *1.00 994-9644 TEMPE 15 W. 6th St. Just West of Mill Ave 968-0781 And That Ain't No Petunia D A ISIES SPECIAL! $ 2 a bunch 20 Daisies per bunch Sale ends April 28. 1978 BEGINNING APRIL everv sunDflv G R f lf l D j u n c r i o n &other musicians s ilk • y April 21, 1978 State Press Page 7 Students and faculty aided in 'paper chase'by copier By Tom Sammons The most abused piece of equipment in any office is used con stan tly , never oiled, then expected to perform flawlessly. The lowly copy machine is the workhorse in offices that re q u ire lots of p a p e r­ pushing. “It’s definitely the most abused machine in the of­ fice,” said Carey Winters, sales representative for a local office machine distributor. W inters d em o n strated copy machines Thursday in the MU in hopes of selling a few to machineless offices on campus. Market trends for copy machines have been moving toward paper copiers rather than roll copiers, Winters said. “Most offices run a lot of letters and legal documents and they want their own letterhead stationery,” he said. With paper copiers, whole sheets of paper could be fed into the machine, embossed, then pushed out the back of the machine. Most copiers now use a large roll of paper in m achines, but paper copiers are “the machine of the future,” Winters said. Copy machines should last indefinitely, he said. "I would say if m ain ­ tenance is observed machines shouldn’t have a lim ited lifetim e. A good judge of the reliability of a machine is th e service contract th at comes with it.” ASU is a good market not only for copy machines but Stanford prof to give talk on families all office equipment, he said. ‘T he University is always involved in p u rch ases. There is at least 120 offices on campus and they need files, desks, pens and pencils all th e tim e ,” Winters said. B arry B runs, a ssista n t vice-president for business affairs, said ASU probably will not purchase any copiers. “It’s kind of hard to say, most of the machines are leased by th e U niversity and they have the option to buy,” Bruns said. Some colleges at ASU have th e ir own a d ­ ministrative assistants who purchase office equipment, he said. “We oversee the whole thing and if we think the purchase is unw ise we advise against it,” he said. W inters d em o n strated the machines, which range in price with a school discount from $1,500 to $7,000. The m ost expensive of copy machines is the new breed of color copier, he said. “The color machines do present a problem. Stock c e rtific a te s , tra v e le rs checks and cash sometimes are copied on them.” “Some (color machines) are good enough to copy a bill (that will) go through a change machine,” he said. By Mark DeRosa “White man’s backlash” has forced the Navajo nation into recent decisions and precautionary measures, a member of ASU's Native American Student Association said Thursday. “Indians always have been an oppressed people," said Queta Jymm. “But recent government action has resulted in actions we must take in order to prevent ourselves from going further downhill.” The April 11 seizing of land in Aneth, Utah, was a direct result of white men taking advantage of Indians, Jymm said. “Mining company people came in and stole sheep, raped women and ruined land,” she said. “The victims are people who base their whole life on their land and livestock,” she added. The people finally got fed up and cut off the land to everyone including the oil men, and the land was occupied by just the Navajos, Jymm said. But more serious problems are beginning to brew concerning all nation's Indians and their role as U.S. citizens, Jymm said. “Congressmen are trying to pass bills that would end Indians' special status: living on government land and receiving federal money,” she said. Jymm said without the special status, many Indians would not be able to go to school. Without government land, there would be no reservations and without federal money a lot of poor people will become poorer, she added. Beauty, Excitement, Fun and Freedom on the move on the FOXIEST MoPed yet. •N o shifting •U p to 150 miles per gallon • No m oney dow n (OAC) •Free test rides MoPED M ART W • w ASU Ra d io 221 W . UNIVERSITY TEMPE N ews M a g a zin e KOOL FiTiæ Su n d a y Sj 1 0 P M _ _ ^ ' Students: reserve your storage space for the summer NOW!! Mini-Storage the Hold is offering 2 weeks free rent! • 24 hr. security • guard dogs 1601 E. Southshore, Tempe 8 3 8 -2 1 0 6 The P u ffin fare for youths. One of the first things young Puffins learn to dr is fly Icelandic. Beginning April 1. 1978, Icelandic will fly any youth (Puffin or person) from 12 thru 23 years old roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg for just $400. $430 from Chicago. Re turn tickets are good for a full year. Fares are subject to change. Book anytime. WHAT THE HECK IS A MOPED? .V i Indians must ally, act, student says An adjunct professor of anthropology at Stanford University will visit ASU Monday. Margery Wolf will discuss “ W o m e n ’s F a m i l i e s : T raditional China and America.” The ta lk , beginning at 12:40 p.m . in th e MU Mohave Room, is sponsored by th e ASU C enter for Asian Studies. The public may a tte n d without charge. V --i», News Sports Entertainment But there’s more to Icelandic than just low fares. You’ll get a great dinner and excellent service on your trip. And Icelandic will set you down right in the mid­ dle of the Euro­ pean Continent, where you’ll be just hours away by train from Europe's most famous landmarks. So take a travel tip from Iceland’s favorite bird. Learn to fly Icelandic. See your travel agent. Or write Dept. #C352, Icelandic Airlines, P.O. Box 105. West Hempstead, N.Y. 11552. Call 800-555-1212 for toll-free number in your area. $275 $400 Icelandic to Europe R oundtrip 14-45 day APEX fare from N.Y.' R oundtrip Youth Fare. G o o d th ru age 23. *$295 from Chicago. T icke ts must be reserved 45 days p rio r to departure and paid for w ith in 8 days o f reservation. Add $15 each way fo r travel an weekends. Page 8 State Press April 21, 1978 Preparing the Maricopa County Rabies and Animal Control Center for its opening In early May, Carl Dubree secures food and water containers in each cage, one at a time. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] New county animal shelter— home orja il for occupants? By Mark Scarp D achau, Buchenw ald, Auschwitz. . . The road was dusty and the a re a was sparse and desolate, devoid of trees, rocky. A shifting wind w histled as our lone car approached the brick-andstone s tru c tu re , blow ing bits of dust and paper haphazardly around th e entrance. No guard towers, no main gate g re e ted us. Only a clear glass door leading to a hospital-like lobby and offices. Behind the lobby, through another door and into a cen tral corridor, o th e r passageways stemmed out, long hallways, dimly lit. The lone sound of metal against metal beckoned us to enter one of the passageways. “Hello,” said a man, bent over, using a screwdriver to fix one of hundreds of cages that lined the passageways of th e M aricopa County Rabies and Animal Control Center, 99 S. Price Road. The man. Animal Control Officer Carl Dubree, is the State Press Advertising 965-7572 lone “ re s id e n t” of th e 2323 S. 35th Ave., Phoenix. " I t ’ll hold dogs, cats, center, which will be an east side county “dog pound," raccoons, pigs, turkeys,” with 366 kennels when it almost any type of animal opens on “either May 1 or that could be housed safely 15," he said. He was ad­ in the 3-by-5-foot cages, he justing each cage’s metal said. Each cage opens to a food and w ater containers. “I’ve been here a couple of separate outside exercise w eeks. Sure g e ts so rt of yard of the same size. The quiet around here as the day inside is served by heaters and air conditioners. goes on,” Dubree said. “Come on back when the Though the silence and overcleanliness of an empty atmosphere is a little more dog pound, with its rows friendly,” he said. As we le ft, D ubree and row s of fence-w ire cages, is reminiscent of the re tu rn e d to his tedious co ncen tratio n camp a t ­ chore. We could not help but mosphere of the TV series, wonder, as we passed the “Holocaust,” Dubree said tow ing y a rd s and the the animals to be housed massage parlors we saw on there will be treated with th e way to th e canine the sam e care as at th e calaboose, if a dog’s life is county’s o th e r facility at really that inviting after all. Greyhound RxThe cure for college blahs. eu h a i r ^ £ k a m p 9:00 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. • 9:00 - 4:00 Saturdays [Thursday evenings by appointment] r hair styling cutting ÖREDKEN permanents coloring 120 E. University manicures unisex salon 966-9061 It’s a feeling that slowly descends upon you. The exams, the pop tests, the required reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— they won’t go away. But you can. This weekend, take off, say hello to your friends, see the sights, have a great time. You’ll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn’t take that much out of it. If you’re feeling tired, depressed and exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It’s a sure cure for the blahs. Greyhound Service To O n eW ay R oundT rip Tucson 8.20 Los Angeles 29.20 Globe 6.20 Yuma 13.60 15.60 55.50 11.80 25.85 Y ou C o n Leave 4:05 1:50 5:40 7:25 YOU A rrivo 7:30 PM PM PM 11:10 PM PM 7:55 PM PM 1:05 AM Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips (Prices subject to change ) Greyhound Agent Address Libbey Biggerstafi 13 E. 5th St., Tempe GO GREYHOUND Phone 967-4030 April 21, 1978 State Press Page H ighw ay panel w ill focus on fixing county's roads Greek Consul-General Veliadis By Melissa Coons A member of the newlyappointed committee to study highways said the main concern of the group will be the repair of secondary and arterial roads in Maricopa County. “A lot of these roads are in very bad repair and we need to direct our priorities toward this area,” said Sen. Jim Mack, RTempe. The seven-member com­ m ittee, which includes legislators and representatives of the highway trust fund, was appointed Tuesday by Senate P resident Ed Sawyer, DSafford. The committee will study funding for highway construction and repairs. Mack said a large number of county highways are financed by the federal and state govern­ ments and are in “pretty good shape.” or rerouting them," he said. Mack said many roads were not built to accommodate the heavy traffic they now must withstand. “For example, Mill Avenue isn't wide enough. It was built in the 20s. They've cut the sidewalk back, but it's still not enough,” he said. Sawyer predicted the state’s highway budget would increase by 250 percent in the next two decades. Mack agreed. “It’s not an opinion. It will increase that much. By the year 2000, we’re going to have about 4'/z times as many people here as we have now, so the budget will be much more,” he said. are financed 60 percent by gas taxes and 40 percent from registration and license fees. “It isn't the population, it’s the travel th at counts, if you're talking about the gas tax," Hedlund said. “In the next 20 years, the vehicle fleet will grow along with the population, but the fuel consumption will remain static because of more efficient engines. “In the next 10 or 15 years, the gas-tax portion of the income will become smaller, so it seems questionable to build the income on the gas tax," he said. will talk on international matters concerning Greece and the world. Frid ay, A p ril 21 M .U . Pim a Room 7:00 P.M. Reception in Alumni Room Growth vs. funding Hedlund said a study by the departm ent predicted that during the next 20 years, under Funding change needed Bob Hedlund, special assistant the present system, county to the D epartm ent of T rans­ funding may come up $120 portation director, said the million short of what is needed to method of funding will have to do an adequate job. City streets inadequate “We would like an objective change in order to meet the “We should help municipalities needs of construction and repair. study by people other than from participate in upgrading facilities He said county roads currently the highway department who are knowledgeable about finance, so the Legislature can meet this deficit,” he said. Annoum oments Plaies Mack said because the funding Dates Meetings Clubs will increase in proportion to the population growth, he does not expect any problems with the improvement program. TODAY “There has never been any hue Dr. Guenther Wagenlehner of the West German Defense Ministry will speak on “Europe’s Defense: NATO, the New U.S. and ery against this type of thing,” he said. Policies and Challenge of the 1980s” as part of the Political Mack said part of the problem Science Colloquium Series at 1 :30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. is caused by a lack of freeways. Nurses’ Christian Fellowship will meet at 1:30 p.m. at “We have a freeway master Newman Center. plan th at we never have Mike Gantt of Smitty’s will speak at the Marketing Club followed. It gets killed every meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, time we try to take a step for­ ward. Everybody bends to the room 401. TGIF will follow. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. at minority who oppose freeways,” he said. Danforth Chapel. Collage SATURDAY The French Club will hold a picnic starting at noon at Daley Park, on College Avenue south of Apache Boulevard. Hot dogs will be provided, bring the rest. A square dance will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the PE East building. Everyone is welcome. MONDAY Dr. John Aguilar will speak on “Institutionalized Humility in a Mexican Town" in an Anthropology Colloquium at 3:30 p.m. in the Anthropology building, room C113. The Integrity Club topic this week is “How to Keep Your Cool When the Pressure Comes On” at 8 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Fresh, Hot, Delicious Pizza £ y FOR FAST SERVICE CALL AHEAD TO EAT HERE OR TO GO! Open daily for lunch, dinner and late evening snacks % > u n ìl % i> \e PIZZA RESTAURANTS $2 DOLLARS OFF O N LARGE PIZZA W ith This Advertisem ent 1849 N . S cottsdale R d. Tem pe, Az. 947-4396 Corner of M cK ellips and S cottsdale Rds. Share a little pizza with someone you love. 17 PIZZA VARIETIES • HAMBURGERS FRESH, HOT SANDWICHES • SALADS • DRAFT BEER • WINE State Press Advertising 965-7572 Sponsored by the Neohellenlc Student & Faculty Association & ASASU JEANS & CORDS * 9.95 and under at The Denim's Den BLUE JEAN FACTORY OUTLET Tube Socks - 2 pair . . . *1.00 -M O R E CLOTHES ... LESS M ONEYCasuai Clothing for Men & Women ° ^ S ,Tr 967-5858 1513 E. APACHE “Next to Tang’s” BOB MEIGHAN BAND A dm ission $2.00 Includes a Free Beer. SATURDAY, APRIL 22 at the Plue <6 oat |Dub DANCE ALL NIGHT LONG UNDER THE STARS ON OUR OUTDOOR PATIO Show is 9 p.m. -1 a.m. 9 1 0 N. H ayd en , T e m p e 9 6 6 -4 8 8 0 t Page 10 State Press April 21, 1978 I Critic studies jazz I through film, music I S ! | I I Jazz critic Leonard Feather presented a history of the evolution of jazz with his program “Sights and Sounds of Jazz” in the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Monday night. A large part of Feather’s lecture was devoted to film clips of jazz artists from various periods. Among these was a film of blues singer Bessie Smith, a scene of Billie Holiday singing “God Bless the Child” and a more lengthy film of the “Cannon ball" Adderly Sextet with Yusef Lateef and a young Joe Zawinul. A 1970 movie showing a White House celebration in honor of Duke Ellington's 70th birthday, where he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, was also shown. —Suzanne McElfresh Kachina Bottle Stop Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles Ruth and Jim Benthin Call 966-0382 OPEN S A M 1 A M DAILY IN C L U D IN G H O L ID A Y S 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 CEDARS APARTMENTS Expansion *159 BRAND NEW UNITS 'Studios, 1 Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms, Townhouses •Furnished & Unfurnished *2 Lighted Tennis Courts ‘ Exceptional Interiors DON’T MISS OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 9 4 5 -8 4 2 3 or visit 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. W.R. SCHULZ APARTMENTS Gary Campbell, guest designer for Lyric Opera Theater's production of “Candide.” (State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] LOT finale employs idea of 'environmental' setting By Jim Muhlstein Closing out the Lyric Opera ment, intends to show Valley T heater's 1977-78 season has audiences when the play opens proved to be a more difficult task April 28 in ASU’s Music Theater. “When the first version of this than opening it. Work on the season-ending production of show was done in 1957 there was “Candide” began in December. It is not a large cast by most standards, about 35 actors and actresses. Voltaire's work has been presented many times in the past with successful runs on Broadway in the late 1950s. So why all the work? a formula as to what a Broadway Environmental theater design. Ju st what environmental musical should be. So the play design is and how it works is was rewritten to fit that mold,” what John P o rter, assistant Porter said. director for the music depart- Buy your airline tickets NOW before the May 1st increase at: VALLEY TRAVEL 707 S. Forest, Tempe THE CLOSEST TRAVEL AGENCY TO CAMPUS Also-. Call us for your other travel needs including vacation travel both in the U.S. and overseas. H im DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . licensed and in­ sured. M ust be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 The Broadway version, as Porter explained, came out on the heels of two of the “big three” in ‘56 — “Music Man” and “My Fair Lady.” “Things have changed since then. This version is very close to the original Voltaire which, I think, would have been totally unacceptable 20 years ago. It’s ju st too mean, a very nasty show.” The original play was written for a th e a te r gutted by fire. There were five or six scenes going on at any one time, with scenery hanging over the audience's heads and running out doorways. The later version, rewritten three years ago by Hal Prince with music by Leonard Bern­ stein, like the Voltaire original, calls for as many as 30 different locales. Faced with the problem of presenting “Candide” in the small, presidium-styled Music Theater, Porter enlisted the aid of long-time friend and former teacher, Gary Campbell, drama professor at USC and a master of set design. continued page 11 Annual Competition for Overseas Study The Institute of International Education today announced that the official opening of the 1979-80 competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad in academic fields and for professional train­ ing in the creative and performing arts is scheduled for May 1, 1978. It is expected that approximately 500 awards to 50 countries will be available for the 1979-80 academic year. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, who will generally hold a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, will be proficient in the language of the host country. Except for certain specific awards, candidates may not hold the Ph.D. at the time of application. Candidates for 1979-80 are ineligible for a grant to a country if they have been doing graduate work or conducting research in that country for six months or more during the academic year 1978-79. Interested students should contact their college’s Fulbright Program advisor or Dr. John L. Edwards, University Continuing Education, ASB Room 110, Ext. 6563. April 21, 1978 State Press Page 11 Arts & Entertainment N e w Guinness book has notable additions GUINNESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS - ed. Norris McWhirter Bantam — $2.25 Rarest disease: A laugh­ ing sickness which afflicts, fatally, only the Fore tribe of New Guinea; it is a t ­ tributable to the practice of eating human brains. W orse to n g u e -tw iste r: “The sixth sick sheik’s sixth sheep’s sick.” The Irish are given to interm in ab le argum ents about such things, which is why, apparently, “the alltime authority on human ach iev em en t” ta k es the name of “Guinness,” which brew the Irish are given to drinking interminably. This is the 16th edition of the perennial bestseller, and while it is bound to contain many fam iliar s ta tistic s from the world of freakish READING phenomena, there are some notable additions: th e longest chicken flight (267 fe e t 11 inches by "M rs. Cluck”); the largest radish (257t inches long and weighing in at 25 pounds); the highest priced painting by a woman (Mary Cassatt's “ Sum m ertim e” for $150,000). Among th e many new photos to be found is one of the late Jacqueline Susann, whose “Valley of the Dolls” becam e the record b e s t­ seller in mid-1973 when its sales exceeded th o se of an o th er m onum ent in American fiction, “Peyton Place.” By and large, the photos prove th e m ost in sp irin g fe a tu re . A man c re d ited with the most bird sightings (5,000) is a p p ro p riately pictured whistling delightedly to a bird. The longest earthworm (4 feet) is pictured with a woman who appears to be about to fasten it around her neck like a string of pearls. There are light moments, too. The top-selling post­ card (6 million) is a cartoon of a guy and his gal sitting under a tree. Caption: He: "How do you like Kipling?” She: “ I don’t know, you naughty boy, I’ve never Kippled.” —Jean Wilson FREE ESTIMATES WORLD'S LARGEST Because We Care 5321 E. Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona 85034 *20 OFF Paint Service w ith Ad H ilf COLOR CHOICES CARPET REMNANTS More about 'Environmental set' design continued from page 10 Upon his arrival in the winter, Campbell immediately set out to design a set that would preserve as much of the action in “Candide” and demand as little time as possible in changing scenery. There are scenes that take place in one c ity ,” explains Campbell, “and then go off for 30 seconds somewhere else. Obviously, you can’t do that in a theater like this where scene changes may take twice as long as the scene itself.” The need for an “ en­ vironmental setting” was ob­ vious. Environmental set design creates “a space where everything that’s needed can happen to its best advantage.” Campbell used all available scaffolding to surmount the task of providing the necessary space for stage and scenery. Platforms extending from the second level of the stage set will carry the stage as far as the rear balcony on either side of the theater. “It’s all designed to move the action quickly,” says Campbell. “The audience will find them­ selves totally involved in this play.” The set changes were still the key problem. Campbell hopes to where they are.” This is the last production at solve this problem in two ways. First, with lighting. Difficult ASU for P orter, who will be over a set so spread out, but if leaving to join a theater group in successful, will go beyond mere Carmel, Calif. Despite the hard illumination of each scene and work -on this project, he feels actually increase the intensity of that Gary Campbell has helped him accomplish his dream of Voltaire's social satire. The second method of Camp­ going out on a big note. “I’ve known Gary for 12 years. bell’s design will negate the continuous removal and In a lot of ways it's been the hardest show for him to design placement of props. “At no one time can you look at because of the complexity. that set and say ‘that’s down­ town Sofia,' but with very slight changes it can become that place. “You don’t put up a sign and say that’s Sofia, but rather you choose very carefully items that will let one know that that is sq. ft. up to 9x12 f Roomsize Bathroom Patio PAPAGO PLAZA 111 Smith Çarpc! 9 4 6 - 3 1 8 7 THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY! MARGERY WOLF o f S tanford University w ill lecture on WOMEN’S FAMILIES: TRADITIONAL CHINA AND AMERICA on M onday. April 24 at 12:40 p .m . M ohave Room , M .U . Faculty, S taff, S tud en ts, and the P ublic are cordially invited. Sponsored by T he C enter for A slan S tudies Dine 3n P aris ...Less than § 5 French Food you can enjoy every day. The emphasis is on the finest and freshest ingredients. The sauces are light. The seasonings delicate. The variety endless. The end result is very French, very good, and completely in tune with modern taste. Huge selection... wonderful wines. C af'C d& uur 24th Street & cameiback 11am to 10pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to iip m Fri & sat Scottsdale Road S. of McDowell 11 am to io p m daily Metrocenter, Metro Parkway East 11am to 9pm Sun thru Thurs • 11 am to 10pm Fri & sat M O R N IN G SENSATIONAL COUNTRY SWING DANCE BAND 8:30 TO CLOSE! ADMISSION tl*> ! 554 W. MAIN, MESA Page 12 State Press April 21, 1978 Combine song , dance, message \, sororities 'heroic' at Greek Sing So you can ’t leap buildings in a single bound. And you can’t send Dorothy' back to Kansas with your magic. That’s OK. You’re you, and you’re a hero. Everyone was a hero Tuesday night when fifteen ASU frater­ nities and so ro rities presented Greek Sing 1978. Ten d ifferen t groups perform ed th e ir ideas of heroism during the threehour show at Gammage Auditorium. The skits varied in the choice of song, dance and message. The audience was taken from storybook land to w orld w ars, from Hollywood to the frontier. The p ro g ram featu red such songs as ‘‘Y ankee Doodle D an d y ,” “ Blue Suede Shoes,” “The Sound of Music,” "I Won’t Grow Up” and “Hey Jude." Each group performed at least four songs to give th e ir interpretation of the hero theme. Four of the groups tried to convey th e 'message that heroism needs no fam e. Each p erso n has th e a t ­ tributes of a hero, according to one of the routines. One group tried to use their version of the Beatles as an example of heroes. A couple of the groups used war as a setting for heroism. In one scene, the soldiers and their sweet­ hearts were all heroes as th e y san g "A nchors Aweigh." Time and e ffo rt was displayed in m ost of th e skits, but a few looked like last-minute productions. A little com edy, a little serio u sn ess and a lot of singing and dancing kept the energy flowing through the evening. Kim Dewey, Greek Sing Chairman 1978, and Stacey Peterson Beaudine, former M iss A rizona, acted as Mistresses of Ceremonies. B eaudine, a TV e n ­ tertainer, used her talents as a v en trilo q u ist to e n ­ tertain the audience. The ASU Jazz Workshop played during th e in­ troduction, intermission and other scene breaks. A panel of five judges rated th e d ifferen t sk its according to music, p a r ­ ticipation, originality and choreography. — Toni Cardarella GYM SHORTS W e've got 'em. HOURS. 10-8 Mon. 10-6 Tues. 10-8Thurs. 2,000 pairs at M arshall ' s S O p o r t in g 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips oods 947-1095 # 5 ^ D a s h .In n Y Lunch, D inner or After N ight Class. Cold Beer, C him ichangas Best Chips in Tow n 7 3 1 A pache Boulevard (across from the tee pees) MON.-S AT. 11-12 Marylou Cooper, a Kappa Delta, and Joe Applebaum, a Beta Theta Pi, perform a dance as part of Greek Sing. [Photo by David Davis] ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD REAL JA ZZ SERIES présents . . . DIRECTIONS with Jack DeJohnette Eddie Gomez John Abercrombie Lester Bowie w ith spe cia l g u e st — Richard Beirach FRIDAY, APRIL 21 - 7:30 & 10:30 P.M. ASU NEEB HALL $5 - $3.50 for ASU Students Tickets ava ila b le a t a ll D iam ond's Select-A-Seat and a t M e m o ria l Union 208J ★ Ÿ A h i SUN. 11-11 \ r ru m s P resen t Memorial Union Activities Board I ts a b e tte r m o v ie th a n 'B la z in g S a d d le s' o r 'Y o u n g F ra n k e n s te in ’. sers nu» 900ItAW Jabberw ocky Today 7:00 & 9:30 Holy Grail I A Fri. & Sat. 7:00, 9:30 & 11:30 Sunday Marlon Brando in O n The W a terfront ________ 7:00 & 9:30_______ Death in Venice CANCELLED Monday Fellinis CASSANOVA 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. M.U. Movie House Lower Level • Memorial Union $1.00 with ASU I.D .* $1.50 without coming: Citizen Kane & Sleuth A April 21, 1978 State Press Page 13 ASU film festival 3456 to aw ard prizes By Julie Panasuk “The Godfather,” “JAWS," what do they have in common? Films made with large budgets by major production companies. But every year more in­ dividuals, with no more than a camera and an idea, are making films. “More and more filmmakers outside commercial means are producing films every year," said Stephanie Beroes, coordinator of the 2nd Annual Arizona State University Film Festival to be held May 2 in Neeb Hall. “The purpose of the festival is to give individual filmmakers a chance to show their work and compete for prizes," she adds. Beroes, a visiting lecturer in film at ASU this semester, has high hopes for ASU’s festival, comparing it to the nationally known Ann Arbor Film Festival in Michigan. “The Ann Arbor Film Festival started out as a small festival like this one, and there is no reason this festival could not develop into a larger one," she says. She gives much of the credit for the film festival to assistant professor of art, Barbra Revelle, who is a guest lecturer at the Art Institute of Chicago this semester. "Barbra set up this film festival last year and was also its coordinator," Beroes said. “I felt it was important to continue it, to encourage production of art films.” Beroes also emphasizes the importance of the festival as a cultural event at ASU. “People are unaware of the vast number of individuals making art films,” she said. “It’s time Arizona caught on. Through this festival," she added. “ASU has the ability to become a cultural institution, as well as an educational one.” diversions The “Monty Python Festival” closes out this weekend with “Holy Grail” to be shown tonight and Saturday at 7, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. in the MU Movie House. Sunday, it’s “On the Waterfront" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Casanova." a long one folks, w ill be shown at 3 and 7 p.m. Monday only! Tickets for MU film s ae $1 with an ASU ID, $1.50 without. “Allegro Non Troppo,” ani­ mated humor, w ill show at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Saturday in Neeb Hall. Sunday and Monday it's "The American Friend” at 7 and 10:30 p.m. and “Aguirre, the Wrath of God” at 9 p.m. Tickets for Neeb Hall film s are $1 with an ASU ID, $1.50 without. The Cultural Affairs Board Real Jazz series will present Jack De Johnette and John Abercrombie in two shows tonight at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Joining De Johnette's band, Directions, will be trumpeter Leslie Bowie (Art Ensemble of Chicago) and bassist Eddie Gomez ( Bill Evan's Trio). Pianist Richard Beirach w ill perform a solo set each show. Tickets are $3.50 with an ASU ID, $5 without. They are available in MU 208J and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat locations. Lerner and Loewe's “My Fair Lady,” starring Edward Mulhare and Anne Rogers in a national touring production, comes to Gammage Center of the Perform­ ing Arts at 8 p.m. today, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 and 7p.m . Sunday. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 for matinees, $9, $8 and $7 for evening performances and are on sale at Gammage box office and Diamond’s. The Beach Boys bring good vibrations to the Activity Center tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Pro­ ceeds from the concert will go to the ASU Student Foundation for scholarships and loans. Brian Wilson will be with the band in his return to the concert stage. Tickets are available at the Gam­ mage box office and Diamond’s. Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” set in a mythical setting of Hollywood in the 1930’s, will be staged by the ASU Theater under Dan Witt's direction Thursday through Sunday and April 27 to 30 in the ASU Lyceum Theater. Curtain time will be at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays and 5 and 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. Tickets are $2.50 and $3.50 at the Lyceum box o ffice and Diamond’s. If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB HALL FILM SERIES FRIDAY Real Jazz Series “ DIRECTIONS" 7:30 and 10:30 .. o SATURDAY "A llegro Non Troppo" at 7, 9 and 11 PM SUNDAY "The American Friend" at 7 and 10:30 PM "Auguirre, The Wrath of God" at 9 PM 1 KDKB a n d C aravan C oncerts an n o u n ce [niuegfci// Country thefh SALOON & RESTAURANT presents | SUN. BLUEGRASS SUNDAYS | 50* W ine I M O N . BLUE M O N D A Y 10* Beer j TUES. FREE Bluegrass Dance Lessons WED. LOOSE LADIES NIGHT Free Drinks & Admission for Ladies I I j THURS. DOUBLE T NIGHT | 10* Drinks 7 to 10 $7.50- $6.50 Available at all Diamond's Select-A-Seat Outlets and the Civic Plaza Box Office. Happy Hour Drinks \ j $1.00 Admission LIVE BLUEGRASS COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHTLY T h u r s ., A p r il 2 7 , 8 :0 0 p .m P h o e n i x S y m p h o n y H a ll All seats reserved. FRI. & SAT. 125* RichardTorrance 2003 North y „ Scottsdale Rd. w SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85282 Page 14 State Press April 21, 1978 Kush rescues dog from cruel world on butte It's been seen lurking in the shadows and hallways of the Activity Center for the past six months. Nobody knew where it came from. No one knew what it wanted. No human could get near enough to find out. Wednesday afternoon, the mysterious caper came to 4 climax when ASU football coach Frank Kush spotted the suspicious-looking creature on one of the adjoining buttes of Sun Devil Stadium. A lengthy chase and struggle ensued until the “suspect” was apprehended and brought to “justice.” weekends,” Welton said. “Dogs wouldn't let anyone near enough get hungry on weekends, too." to touch her," said Welton. “All Cruel background we wanted to do was give her Still, the animal would not some love and eventually find return the affection. “Somebody her a home. must have been really cruel to “We first saw her roaming her at one time because she around the fraternities on Alpha Drive. I asked if anyone owned also pregnant. her and they said ‘no.’ Later, we Birth on butte watched and saw that it lived up “Once when I was putting on the mountain — the butte — some food and water out for her, in a cave.” I noticed shewas expecting," The dog's habitual habits Welton said. “She eventually weren’t its only problem. It was continuadpagsii ANATOMY OF A SLAP. Stray dog The character in question was not a prowler, or thief or even an ASU fan. It was a dog — a black, female terrier to be exact . “The dog is just adorable,” said Sports Information Departm ent secretary Betty Welton. “I’m sure a lot of students might have seen it on campus. It roams everywhere, but seems to stay mostly around the garbage dump in the Activity Center parking lot.” Evidently hungry and "pitifully thin” in W elton’s estimation, the part-tim e volunteer for the Arizona Animal Welfare League came to the rescue. She has fed the dog twice a day, every day, for the past eight months. “Even on GETTM WHILE IT’S HOT! This N o t This T h e S tr o p o f t h e S la p : G u a r a n t e e d n o t t o p u ll lo o s e f o r o n e f u l l y e a r . S iz e : c le v e r ly p r in t e d o n b o t t o m . T O P E N IN G N IG H T O NLY SPEC IA L GUESTS! THE CONSUMERS STARTS AT 6:15 TUE. THUR., APá. 2Ü-JÏ < GENE KELLY G; in AMERICAN ■MIN PARIS* Sm 2:11.1:M . I l M M t i l M. K M SUN MON., APR. 23-24 T CATHERINE DENEUVE GIANNINI GIANCARLO l:2i LA GRANDE BOURGEOISE S O P H IA LOREN TW O W O M EN I N If* FRI andSM sifldoo GROUCHO MARX AS GOD! « F ile t o f s o le : 2 o r 3 l a y e r v e rs io n s , a ll t h e co lo rs o f t h e r a in b o w s h o w n h e r e In b la c k a n d w h i t e . T o u g h o u t e r s o le , s o ft in n e r s o le la y e r s m a k e f o r s m ilin g f e e t . E a rth s la p s : W h e n y o u w a lk o n t h e b e a c h w it h s la p s t h e h e e l re c e s s e s in t o t h e s a n d . So w h e n y o u w a lk o n t h e b e a c h y o u g e t a ll t h e la id -b a c k b e n e fits o f h a v in g y o u r h e e ls lo w e r t h a n y o u r to e s . B ic e n te n n ia l B onus! M a d e In A m e r ic a b y C a lifo r n ia n s ! S la p , f la p a n d ja p -flo p : T h e a s c e n t o f t h e s la p h a s b e e n a rd u o u s . F irs t, t h e p r im it iv e t h o n g . T h e n t h e b a n a n a - lik e z o r ie . F o llo w e d b y t h e p r e - g u ilt ja p f la p . W h e n t h e ja p -fla p g o t a conscience (m a n if e s t e d in its o n e y e a r s tr a p g u a r a n t e e ) i t a s c e n d e d t o t h e S la p as w e k n o w it to d a y . The strap o f our slap is guaranteed. O ne full year. Separate admission required 178 East 7th Street, Tempe 968-3585 M l IM A m * N 7A W Monday thru Saturday 10 till 6 (Thursday till 9) 1 Block North of ASU A p ril 21. 1978 State Press Page 15 Com eback trail begins fo r Nash By Walter Berry and Robert Petrie Johnny Nash was almost literally left without a lee to stand on. 6 At least, th at’s how severe the Nov. 21, 1977, basketball accident appeared. Nash, a 6-foot-6, 195-pound sophomore forward was injured two minutes into the Devils’ 1977-78 season opening game with the Cuban National Team. An a t­ tempted jump shot turned to tragedy when the Long Beach, Calif., native landed with his lean right leg un­ derneath him snapping it in two places above the ankle like a brittle twig. “I pulled one of their players inside and went up for a shot,” Nash recalled vividly. “One of Cuba’s guards bumped me from the side while I was in the air and caused me to come down off balance. Then, I heard the pop. I kinda said to myself, ‘Well, th at’s the end of th a t.’ ” The untimely injury signaled the end of his season and, for all intents and purposes, the Sun Devil WAC cham­ pionship hopes as well. It also marked the start of his rehabilitation. While incapacitated in a hospital bed, Nash managed to keep his muscle tone by lifting his groin-to-toe encased right leg 100 times a day. On April 4, four months of awkward ambling on crutches and scratching his plaster-casted leg itches with coathangers came to an abrupt end when Nash had the cast removed — two full months ahead of schedule. It was two days after school started again after spring break,” Nash said while exercising his leg on an Activity Center Nautilus weight machine. “The doctors said May.” Nash’s rehabilitation program consists of twice-a-day sessions of lifting, swimming and occasional bike riding. Basketball is still a no-no. “Whenever I start running, th at’s when I want to start to play ball again,” Nash said with pent up excitement. “I’ll probably have to do a lot of running, though. I’m way out of shap c after sitting around and doing nothing for four mo11 ■.” k I’ll have something to say about that," said ASU coach Ned Wulk about Nash’s zealous eagerness to play basketball right away. “He has to go back and see the doctor in a week or so.” Wulk hopes to have the svelte sophomore back for the start of next season — the same Johnny Nash, not a reasonable facsimile thereof, or the shell of a man wearing No. 43. The injury may have its repercussions, however. “Will he alter his style of play? I hope not,” Wulk sighed. “We’ll determine what he can and what he can’t do when we get there. If he does, I hope it’s nothing permanent. Maybe it’ll be on a first-year or first-month basis.” Recollections of the injury aren’t keeping Nash awake nights. “I think about it a lot, but I’m trying not to let it get me down. It wasn’t as bad as I thought it was going to be. About 10 minutes after they took the cast off, I started walking.” No m atter the amount of resistance training, Nash knows he can never completely fend off the possibility of another potential career-ending physical setback. “If it happens again, it happens again. You can’t do anything about it,” Nash said with a shrug of his shoulders. “You might walk right out that door and break YOUR leg, and you won’t even know the reason. “People will ask you a million questions about why it happened. And what can you say?” Presents ITS FOURTH ANNUAL SIDEWALK Saturday, April 22 • 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. at All 5 Valley World Records Locations NEW LP's 39 FROM « 2 Blk. W . o l Tri-City Mall OFF OFF Reg. $12.99 TAPE CARRYING CASES 1.99 TO *5.99 Reg. $3.49 to $20.00 Values CAPITOL MUSIC TAPE - 5 0 % C-60 Cassettes Reg. $2.39 C-90 Cassettes Reg. $4.49 & UP Eight Track • and • Cassette OFF ♦1.19 ♦2.19 NEW SPANISH LP's USED RECORDS AND TAPES 1.99 29 * 59* EA. Top Artists - Best Titles PLUS BIG SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER ITEMS INCLUDING: •T-shirts •G reeting Cards •Posters •Record Sleeves ALL 50% OFF OR MORE! SIDEWALK SALE THIS SATURDAY 10 AM-4 PM 5 VALLEY LOCATIONS J 2225 W. MAIN • MESA ROCK MIRRORS Values to $12.00 IV IN S N A „F,..,■-¡1 834-1234 1 .3 9 30% MUSIC & SONG BOOKS - 99 30-50% 1 Shop our 9,000 sq. ft. store for all your Rec Vee * * ' V s . 3» 0P®° 9 0 * e S * -s»>. àrW E“5, sW ' Apt* He 10 Oil sion c o «0 a> X ui 3 (A < Apache-Main > Page 20 State Press April 21, 1978 "B A C K WHEN I W AS IN SCHOOL, I COULD’VE USED A LESS FILLING BEER. ON W EEKDAYS I CARRIED 21 CREDITS. ON W H K E N D S I CARRIED DEFENSIVE TACKLES, U N B A C K E R S AND W EAK STRONG SAFETIES!1 Matt Snell Former A ll-Pro Fullback @1978 Mü)er Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wis V