r

thursday |
Arizona State University

zj

cn

slate
press
™

__________________________________________

Tem pe, Arizona

\

June 29, 1978
V oi.3, No.4,

_____________________ )

Cop y service
in H ayd en
sw itches hands
By Mary Gillespie
It’s out with the old and in with the new at Hayden Libraryexcept it's a little earlier than anyone had planned.
The library’s new copy service, AlphaGraphics, Inc., was
scheduled to begin operation when ASU’s contract with the
Copyrary service expired July 1, having beaten out three com­
petitors (the Copyrary not among them) in recent bidding for the
University’s business.
However, when the Copyrary unexpectedly pulled out their
malfunctioning machines more than two weeks early,
AlphaGraphics was called upon to pinch hit, according to Tony
Chavez, formerly employed by the Copyrary, but now
AlphaGraphics’ ASU manager.
“I walked in one day and they (Copyrary employees) were
moving out their machines. We brought in two copiers for that
weekend, and went from there,” Chavez said.
“We’re still remodeling, and some machines and equipment are
still arriving, but we expect to be completely ready to go by July
1,” he added.
The new service, called the Library Copy Center, will have 10
coin-operated machines, as well as “faster and more efficient”
service-helped along by two new Xerox 9200 copiers--behind the
counter, Chavez explained.
AlphaGraphics employee Marion Ibarra said the new service
will be “far better than the old one. Hopefully, we’ll be open the
same hours as the library.
“The hassles of long lines and broken machines will be gone,”
Ibarra said.
ASU Director of Purchasing George Morrell said the Copyrary’s
service “left a lot to be desired. They didn’t submit a bid for
renewal, but I doubt they would have been considered even if they
had-they just let their service deteriorate too much.
“At one point there was only one machine still functioning. They
were letting the machines run out of paper, and letting broken
machines sit there for days on end. It was inexcusable," Morrell
said.
The University accepts copy service proposals every three
years, according to Morrell. When three years are up, they “take
a good look at how it’s working out, and then make decisions about
renewal.”
The bidding requirements were more stringent this time
around, Morrell said.
“We expect the new service to have their machines working at
95 percent efficiency all the time,” he stated.
Other criteria used in determining the Copyrary’s successor
were numbers of machines and employees and hours open, Morrell
said.

On the
Inside
When the Board of Regents voted to raise tuition, they
made an "urgent" plea for all three universities to
provide additional financial -aid, but the director of
financial aid said ASU already has enough money to
handle the increase.
Page 2

An ASU student has broken an old myth and proven
that the blind can lead the blind.
Page 3

With Valley temperatures settled into three sizzling
digits and the Fourth of July holiday looming ahead, the
prospect of cool breezes and fragrant pines is luring
desert dwellers northward.
Page 9

T gm gm

8WH

Sunrise shower
A stream of water pours from a water tank at the Salt River Pima Indian Reservation irrigating
the land below. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

Scholarship fund given
to ASU in grad's memory
A scholarship fund in memory of ASU
graduate Barbara Jean Weneger who
died in a hit-and-run accident 12 days
ago was given to ASU on Tuesday.
Weneger, a 24-year-old 1976 home
economics graduate, was killed on
Sunday, June 18, while riding her
bicycle with the Mesa Bicycle Club. She
was riding over the Tempe Bridge on
Mill Avenue, when she was hit.
Tempe police officials have not
located the driver of the vehicle.
Sunday the Monastery, 4123 N. 48th
St., where Weneger was employed as a
cocktail waitress for the last four years,
held a fund drive to raise money to set
up a scholarship in Weneger’s memory.

Fifteen hundred dollars was donated in
proceeds and tips.
“We publicized the drive over most of
the radio stations and sent out public
service releases,” Gene Ryan, manager
of the Monastery, said. “More than
twice the amount of usual customers
were there.”
Ryan presented the money to Mrs.
Hazel Weneger, Barbara’s mother, to
be given to ASU as the Barbara Jean
Weneger Memorial Scholarship.
Mrs. Weneger has been employed at
ASU for 22 years in the Hayden
Library. She now works in the Law
Library.

State Press June 29, 1978

“ Students offered
discount tickets

Financial aid available
fo r hike, director says

more than 19,000 students were awarded some
type of financial aid. More than $15 million was
awarded to students.
“This year, we anticipate more than $1 <roupon
will be given to students through financial aid,
Swanson said. “This figure includes government
grants, work study programs and tuition waivers
given by the Board of Regents.”
“However, for those students who are not
classified as independent but pay for their tuition
themselves, the tuition increase will hurt them,
£
Swanson said. “U nfortunately there is no £
financial aid available for them.”
Swanson said there are some alternatives open
to the University to increase financial aid for
students, but they have not made any decisions
^
yet.
The options he cited were the following: to offer 5
more jobs on campus for students; the State
Student Incentive Grant can match the money
received by the University in federal grants, in
effect doubling the money available; or the
University can try to set up some type of loan I
program.
“We haven’t really looked into those alter­
natives yet,” Swanson said. “We think the
money we receive from federal grants will be
adequate to meet the problem.”

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122 E. University
“In The Arches”

New traffic signal creates
dangerous route for cyclists
A traffic signal is being in­
stalled at the corner of
McAllister and Orange Avenues
by the Law Building and will be
complete within a month, but the
intersection is “dangerous,” the
Tempe city traffic engineer said.
Harvey Friedson said the
intersection will be dangerous
for bikers because of the poor
layout of bikepaths.
Westbound bikers on Orange
will have to cut across the street
diagonally before reaching the
intersection to get to the con­
tinuation of the bike path on the
other side of the street.
“This is a violation of the law,”
Friedson said. “Bikers will be
cited for doing this.
“The signals are geared for
bikers riding with the flow of
traffic, but the bikers will have
to cross diagonally against traffic
to get to the other p a th ,”
Friedson said.
Friedson said the signal is in
the finalizing stage. The city is

presently assembling the heads
of the lights while waiting for the
foundation to cure, he said.
Because the street belongs to
the city of Tempe, bikers will
receive citations from both
campus police and Tempe of­
ficials, Friedson said.
Friedson said he has been
meeting with ASU physical
facilities officials to provide some
type of solution to the problem.
He suggested widening the
street to provide an additional
path for bikers.
Herb Bay, director of physical
facilities, said they have not

reached a definite solution to the
problem.
“We are exploring all the
options," Bay said.
Bay said two of the available
options are: to widen the street
going south on Orange or to buy
property on the other side of the
street and install a bike path
there. The property belongs to
the Church of Latter-day Saints.

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“Another solution would be to
stop all m otorist traffic
sim ultaneously,” Bay said.
“Bikers could then zigzag to the
other side of the street.”

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When the Board of Regents voted to raise
tuition, they made an “urgent” plea for all three
Arizona universities to provide additional
financial aid, but the director of financial aid said
ASU already has enough money to handle the
increase.
“This year, ASU has enough federal grant
money to handle additional requests,” Roger
Swanson said. “When we heard rumors of the
increase, we requested additional money from the
grant program.”
Swanson said anyone who was awarded grant
money before the tuition increase has the option
to have their case reviewed again and will be
awarded the additional amount of money they
need.
Swanson said the requirem ents for those
students qualified to receive financial aid are
different in every case, but the students are only
awarded money after their need is determined
through the ACT office in Iowa.
“The students’ whole financial picture is taken
into account when their need is determined,”
Swanson said. “But in all cases the student must
either be financially independent from their
parents or their parents must be below a certain
income.”
Swanson said in the 1976-1977 school year.

Student discount tickets are being offered for a
night of entertainment with the liberated comedian,
Rusty Warren, at the Windmill Dinner Theater on
July 7 8 and 9. The student discount is offered for the
Friday and Sunday shows. Dinner begins at 6 p.m.
and curtaintime is 10:30. For reservations and more
information mil Q48'6170- -—-— . . t . a a a r ~

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June 29, 1978 Summer State Press Page 3

Blind student lights path
for disabled students
By Mary Beth Von Driska
An ASU student has great idea,” Butler said.
broken an old myth and “Anna seemed like the
proven that the blind can perfect person for the job."
After Gonzales began
lead the blind.
working,
a minor problem
Special education major
emerged.
Anna Gonzales, a blind
In order to make the
student, is working under
the direction of physical braille plates for the door,
facilities officials this Gonzales needed someone to
summer to install braille read the numbers of the
numbers on all the doors doors to her, so another

was hired that I would be
working with a blind
student, but it has worked
out great.”
Butler said both women
work eight hours a day and
are on the regular payroll of
the physical facilities
department.
A social worker for the
D is a b le d
S tu d en ts
Organization, Connie Slintz,
said she is very pleased with
the work Gonzales is doing.
“I try to find jobs for all
the handicapped students
who want th em ,” Slintz
said. “Anna just loves the
job. She is a very vivacious
and enthusiastic person.”
"I love doing it, because I
think it is something that
needed to be done,” Gon­
zales said. “I just want to
make sure that all of the
visually impaired students
on campus realize that we
are doing it.”
This summer, Slintz has
found jobs for five other
disabled students.
"Two of them visit
Phoenix area schools to test
the accessibility of these
schools for the han­
dicapped," Slintz said. “We
have a mailing list of 700
disabled students at ASU.
We try to help all of them in
any way we can.”
gpi f l f i education junior Anna Gonzales demonstrates how
Although they have been
blind students now can identify classroom and office
working for more than a
numbers, as well as elevators all across campus. Gonzales,
w eek, they have only
a blind student, Is spending her summer making the small
finished one building, but
metal plates that are punched with braille letters and
Butler said he is happy with
numbers. [State Press staff photo]
the work they are doing.
‘This has been a great
student was hired to help
and elevators on campus.
experience
for me,” Butler
her.
Although Gonzales’s work
said.
“I
never
thought about
Laurie Wasilewski, a 16began this summer, Dale
what
it
was
like
to be blind
P a r tr id g e , U n iv e r s ity year-old Phoenix high
and
the
courage
it
takes just
safety officer, said the plan school student, was hired to
to
do
everyday
things.”
perform
the
“sight”
part
of
has been talked about for a
Wasilewski said she really
the job.
long time.
enjoys
working
with
Butler
said
Wasilewski
“A
national
1973
Gonzales.
makes
a
list
of
all
the
door
Rehabilitation Act requires
“I know if I was blind, I
schools be accessible for numbers and reads them to
don’t
think I could do the
disabled stu d en ts,” Par­ Gonzales so she can punch
things
Anna is doing,”
tridge said. “Putting braille them out on a braille
Wasilewski
said. “I don’t
machine
to
make
metal
numbers on the doors and
have
the
patience
and I
plates
for
the
doors.
elevators is just another,
would
probably
get
really
He
said
th
ey
spend
all
improvement
we
are
frustrated.”
morning
making
the
plates
making."
Bob Butler, associate of for the doors and in the
physical facilities, said when afternoon they put them on
they announced they were the doors. W asilewski
going to begin the project, fastens the plates on the
they received a call from the doors and Gonzales reads
.
D is a b le d
S t u d e n t s them to double check if they T a k e
Organization asking them to are the right numbers.
. s to c k
“I can’t do anything
hire a blind student to
without
Anna,"
Wasilewski
in ^ m e r ic a .
complete the project.
“We thought it was a said. “I had no idea when I

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

^

On Saturday, the ASU athletic
department will be diving head-first into
some pretty deep waters.
For it is the day ASU and the University
of Arizona officially become members of
the Pacific Athletic Conference, ending a
15-year stint in the Western Athletic
Conference.
ASU athletics have come a long way
from the days of the old Border Con­
ference, competing against the likes of
Hardin-Simmons. The Sun Devils have
gone from small-time mediocrity to
national dominance in a relatively short
period of time.
But is ASU really ready for the Pac-10?
Like it or not, they have to be.
In sports like baseball, tennis, golf and
track ASU can surely hold its own against
the likes of UCLA, Southern Cal and
, Stanford.
But when you talk about the two big
sports, football and basketball, the Sun
Devils will need a few years to become
legitim ate conference championship
contenders.
For Frank Kush, there will be no more
UTEPS, Utahs and Wyomings to play
around with. ASU has pretty much had its
way in football during the 1970s,
dominating the WAC and running up big
scores on hapless opponents.
Not to mention the Fiesta Bowl, created
when ASU was being ignored by the other
bowls. Now the Fiesta is on its own but
free to pick ASU or U A if they have good
years.
_
The true test will come Oct. 14 when
Southern Cal invades Sun Devil Stadium.
The Devils could go into that game un­
beaten, having warmed up against Pacific,
UTEP and Northwestern.
Two weeks later they hit the road and
play at Washington. If the Sun Devils can
pull off two big upsets, w ell. . .

But don’t get too excited. When the
ASU athletic department tells you, "The
Rose Bowl will never be the same,” the
only thing it means right now is there are
nine teams from the PAC who won t make
it instead of seven.
As for basketball, Ned Wulk has had
good success in the wacky WAC basketball
world. But UCLA is UCLA, and the Devils
have some work cut out for them if they
hope to stay on the court with the Bruins.
There’s also the murderous OregonOregon State swing, the scene of many a
team’s downfall, including UCLA.
But the Devils have been seasoned in
placed like New Mexico’s Pit, home of
some of the most vocal fans anywhere. But
moving from the Pit to Pauley Pavilion is
nothing to be excited about.
As far as facilities go, ASU’s are undoubtably among the nation’s best. And
with Sun Devil Stadium going to 70,000
sea ts, ASU football should be an in­
teresting new experience.
What does it all mean? No more football
at New Mexico, where the stadium press
box dwarfs the high school-like stands. No
more playing in the snow before a bunch of
crazy Wyoming cowboys. No more trips
for Jim Brock to El Paso to toy with the
impotent baseball Miners.
But it will also mean a few years of
frustration for ASU football fans, not
known for their patience. A second or
third place finish is not unreasonable, but
don’t buy your tickets for the Rose Bowl
game yet.
It’s a big step for ASU and an even
bigger one for the UA, who dragged ASU
into this in the first place. When it comes
time to sink or swim, the Devils should be
able to keep their heads above water, but
the Wildcats may flounder awhile.
Sorry, Charlie.
—Art Moore

In the past six years, from 1972 through 1977, there
have been 433 rail-highway accidents in Arizona. These,
accidents resulted in 30 deaths and 186 injuries.
The law clearly requires motorists to yield the rightof-way at railroad crossings. Yet impatience or plain
carelessness often finds drivers speeding across just in
front of a train. Even the longest freight takes only a
minute to pass, and gambling that few minutes against
the rest of your life is poor odds.

Summer State Press staff
E d i t o r ..................................
R e p o r te r s ...........................
Photo E d ito r .......................
C on tribu tors.......................

..............P atricia N ew ton
..............M ary G illespie
Mary Beth Von Driska
............David Seibert
.......................Joe Brudney
Jam es Elsleger
Art Moore
Jim M ü hlstein
Robert Petrie
W . John W illiam so n

June 29, 1978 Summer State Press Page 5

Sampson campaigns for governor
A f f ir m a t iv e
a c tio n ,
desegregation
and
other
programs which originated in
America in the 1960s are being
“whittled away” by employers
and government agencies with
help from the courts, said Jessica
Sampson, Socialist W orker's
Party candidate for governor of
Arizona.
Sampson, addressing a handful
of listeners at ASU’s MU, said
“this country is sliding farther
and farther into the control of
America’s super-rich
"60
families” — the Rockefellers,
DuPonts, Morgans and others —
who are very seldom publicly
visible, but who rule America
from behind the scenes. They are
a tiny minority trampling on the
rights of the American people."
Sampson, who ran un­
successfully for mayor in
Phoenix’s 1977 elections, teaches
in the Roosevelt School District,
and is campaigning on a platform
championing the rights of
women, gays and working
people, among others.
The 28-year-old gubernatorial
hopeful urged students to
continue picketing against
university tuition increases in
Arizona, calling for free
education through college for
anyone who wants it as part of a
“ Bill of Rights for working
people.”
Some other “basic human
rights” proposed in the Socialist
Worker’s Party “Bill of Rights”
are:
—the right to a job
—th e right to free medical
care from “cradle to grave”
—the right of women to full
social, economic and political
equality
—the right of oppressed

national minorities to control
their own affairs
—the right to a safe, clean
environment.
Sampson also urged rallies in
support of the recent New York
District Court ruling ordering
former Attorney general Griffin
Bell to turn over at least 18 files
containing information gathered
by undercover FBI agents posing
as Socialist W orker’s P arty
members.
The Supreme Court has
refused to hear the Justice
Department's appeal; thus the
lower court ruling will stand.
However, Bell has refused to
turn over any files to SWP at­
torneys.
A hearing was scheduled for
Tuesday to decide whether Bell
was held in contempt of court.
“All the allegations of sub­
versive and criminal activities
going on inside the SWP were
false,” Sampson said. “No
wrongdoing has ever been
proven against us.
“We want the names of those
informants published,” she
added. “Then perhaps people will
be able to see the enormity of the
well-organized sabotage we were
up against.”
If elected to the governor’s
Jessica Sampson
seat, Sampson said she would
here two years ago. Most people
endeavor to “get the government it takes is money."
Sampson said she believes the agree with what we have to say;
back to the people. They have
the right to know the truth about Socialist movement is growing now it's just a m atter of
educating them in what they can
and make decisions about the rapidly in Arizona.
‘After all, we weren't even do about it,” Sampson said.
economic and social policies that
affect them.
“Babbitt hasn’t really been any
b e tte r or worse than other
politicians,” Sampson mused.
“Republicans and Dem ocrats
alike serve as fronts for the huge
corporations in this country. All

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As explained in my last column,
gemstone value is based on beauty,
rarity and durability. I've already ex­
plained the factors affecting gem
beauty. Let's take a look now at rarity
and durability.
Rarity involves more than just a
stone’s scarcity in nature; it also
depends upon demand. Given two
equally attractive and equally durable
stones, the one most requested by the
public w ill be the more valuable. There
are many stones the public is not very
, familiar with. Therefore, even though
they are scarce, the cost may be lower
than that of a more abundant but more
popular stone. As a case in point, if
you were looking for a medium to dark
blue stone, would you ask for a
sapphire, tanzanite or benitoite? Most
would ask for sapphire because they’ve
never heard of the other two stones.
Tanzanite is becoming better known,
yet benitoite lags back in obscurity.
Although benitoite is the rarest of the
three gemstones, lack of awareness of
its existence and the resultant low
demand keep the price down.
Durability is a combination of a
stone’s hardness and toughness — its
resistance to scratching, chipping and
breaking. All other factors being equal,
the more durable stone w ill be the more
valuable.
Placing a value on a gemstone is no
simple matter. That’s why expert
appraisers are so vital to the industry.
Hopefully this explanation has helped
you understand the tremendous price
range you have probably encountered
when shopping for fine jewelry.

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“In the A rches” 967-8917

Page 6 Summer State Press June 29, 1978

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By M ary Beth Von Driska

Carol stumbled inside and collapsed
on the couch. A little girl clung to her
right arm; her left, bruised and
swollen, hung limply at her side. Her
clothes were torn and bruises covered
the parts of her body which were
visible.
Carol’s daughter, five-year old Lisa,
cried uncontrollably.
Her mother
explained, through her own tears, that
she had discovered her husband
sexually abusing his step-daughter;
when she tried to stop him, he beat her
severely.
Georgia sat quietly in the corner,
staring at the floor. She had arrived
about an hour before, also the victim of

“Many o f the people who
work here have been there,
and we know how painful
it can be. We want to do
everything we can to help. ”

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Nantuckett Square
Suite A-206

a vicious beating; also a victim of a
husband driven to brutality by alcohol
and frustration.

Bus: 263-8165
ext. 251
H om e: 956-0824

Georgia’s
face
was
almost
unrecognizable. Two teeth were
missing, another chipped. Both eyes

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had been blackened by her husband’s
angry fist.
Carol and Georgia .are battered
wives. In desperation, they sought
help at Rainbow Retreat.
Rainbow Retreat, Inc., of Phoenix
was the first center for people in
abusive situations such as alcohol,
drugs and family violence in the
country when it began in 1973. It
originally was begun for the treatment
of women who were victim s of
alcoholic husbands.
Since then, it has grown to include a
Family Crisis and Counseling Center, a
residence treatm ent program for
women and their children, and a
prevention program for children of
alcoholic parents.
Rainbow Retreat Residence Home,
4332 N. 12th S t., is “the mother
component,” of the organization where
Women can stay if it is impossible for
them to stay at home.
The women, 18 years and older,
can live with their children in the home
up to six weeks, during which time
they receive counseling, group
therapy, lectures on alcoholism and
self-awareness, and a variety of other
activities aimed at building up their
battered egos.

“The home is run like a
Loretta Sounce, resident tr
manager, said. “All the
participate in household chore

“It is hard to tell wh
is worse, the emotio
or physical scars th
residents have wht
they enter the honu

the meals are served family st;
Sounce said no one is turn
from the home, even if the 23
filled or they are unable to pi
is always room on the floo
couches.
She said a slight fee is charg
women on a sliding scale, be<
women would lose their prid
couldn’t pay for anything. T
financing for the organizati<
from government grants.
“Rainbow Retreat believi
human being has the God gr
to see them selves as the
are,’’Sounce said. “Many oft
who work here have been tl
we know how painful it can
want to do everything we can
Steve Miller, a counselo
home, said, “It is hard to tell

Theater department to ge
After years of w aiting, the
Arizona State University theater
departm ent officially will be
given separate departm ent
status beginning Saturday.
Heading the department will
be Dr. William Akins, who has
been an advocate for the change
since his arrival at ASU in 1974.
Prior to its secession, the
theater department had been a
part of the communication
departm ent which included
communication, communication
disorders and theater.
“We will be controlling our own
budget,” Akins said. “However
this doesn’t necessarily mean
that we will be gettin g more
money.
“More importantly, we will be

able to better budget our money
according to our needs,” he said.
“We will also have official
exclusive representation at all
meetings at the collegiate level,”
Akins said.
He said they will try to make
the department more appealing
to the university community. To
do this he hopes to lower ticket
prices and offer a unique
selection of shows next season.
“Next season will be unlike any
ever before at ASU,” said Akins.
“We will have a much bolder and
more experimental look in our
selection of plays for the next
school year.
“We are going to evaluate our
student acting pool and select
plays which best compliment the

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actors w
he said.
One oi
hopes tc
high qua
is throi
producti
director
Assist
Vining, i
area the
and dire
fill this p
It wil
that a
standare
th e ater]
Also i
a tenti
Comp an

June 29, 1978 Summer State Press Page 7

d wives and kids cope
is run like a family, worse, the emotional or physical scars
e, resident treatment the residents have when they enter
j. “All the women the home.
ousehold chores and all
"They are vistim s of incest,
beatings, m olestations, rapes and
d to tell which
other abuses,” Miller said. “They
enter the home with no hope, but after
the emotional
six weeks it is great to see them caring
ical scars the
about themselves again and smiling.”
ts have when
Sounce said the emotional scars for
the children are tremendous.
er the home. ”
“We had two little boys come here
who
were so scared that everytime
erved family style.”
they
saw
anyone except their mother,
no one is turned away
they’d
cover
their faces and fall to the
, even if the 23 beds are
floor,”
Sounce
said. “They wouldn’t
ire unable to pay, there
even
go
to
school,
but by the time they
m on the floor or the
were finished with treatment, they
ght fee is charged to the were making high grades.”
“The people who come here are
iding scale, because the
lose their pride if they similar to closed-up rosebuds,” Sounce
>r anything. The major said. “But when they leave, it’s like
the organization comes watching the flower bloom. It is very
rewarding.”
snt grants.
Sounce said there is no specific social
ietreat believes every
las the God given right class or age for the women who seek
selves as they really help at the home, but one third of the
lid. “Many of the people residents have been sexually abused in
e have been there, and someway.
In 1976-1977, more than 250 women
painful it can be. We
were
residents in the home. More
rything we can to help.”
than
690
women w ere treated as
*r, a counselor at the
t is hard to tell which is outpatients and more than 115 children

D ash
L unch, D in n er or
A fter N ig h t C lass.
C o ld Beer, C h im ich a n g a s
B est C hips in T o w n
7 3 1 A p a c h e B ou levard
(across from th e tee p ees)

attended the children's program.
Sounce said the average age of the
wives weeking help is 25 years old.
Another faction of Rainbow Retreat
Inc., is Rainbow Family Crisis and
Counseling Services, 3251 W. Thomas,
which operates as an outpatient clinic
24 hours a day.
The goal of the service is, “to reduce
the incidence of domestic violence by
providing services which include in­
tervening in the violent home situation
at the earliest possible moment,
through the utilization of counselors."
Carlson Roth, acting coordinator of
the service, said they get calls from
the police to rush out to a home where
violence had occurred to do on-thespot counseling to try to prevent
further violence. Afterwards, they
provide follow-up services for the
individual, family and group coun­
seling for persons involved in an
abusive situation.
Roth said some of the most common
factors involved in family violence are
lack of financial resources, (which
creates high stress), alcohol, and lack
of personal resources to channel their
’anger in another direction.
Roth said women are just as guilty
of abuse as their husbands.

M O N.-S A T. 11-12

D E f t i J t ’S D E N
casual clothing for men and women.
\,a',d'eS
A 00*

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nake
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r. To
icket
ique
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kins,
r and
our
next

e our
elect
t the

actors which we have in school,”
he said.
One of the ways in which Akins
hopes to achieve and maintain a
high quality level of performance,
is through the creation of a
production committee artistic
director.
Assistant Professor David
Vining, widely known throughout
area theater circles as an actor
and director, has been selected to
fill this position.
It will be Vining’s job to see
that a general performance
standard is maintained in all ASU
theater productions.
Also in Akins’ drawing board is
a tentative Faculty Recital
Company. Through this company

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theater faculty would have the
opportunity to perform publicly.
“Theater faculty should have
the opportunity to work in their
profession in the performance
aspect in much the same way that
music and art department faculty
members do,” he said.
Akins feels that the credit for
the upward movement of the
theater department belongs to
Fine Arts Dean Jules Heller. “He
has given us tremendous sup­
port,” said Akins. "Much that is
happening would not have
happened without him.”
Akins and scene designer
Douglas Scott Goheen are
currently on tour in Europe in
search of material for per­
formances.

S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r t is in g

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Page 8 Summer State Press June 29, 1978

DOONESBURY
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Some items are limited stock.

June 29, 1978 Summer State Press Page 9

Prof's TV
show goes
overseas
“Gardening for Fun,” KAETtv's oldest program, is going
under.
No, it's not being canceled . . .
just going international “down
under” for a week this summer.
The popular local video
program , hosted by Dr. Vic
MiOer, professor of agriculture
at ASU, will be a featured at­
traction at the 20th International
H orticultural Congress in
Sydney, Australia.
The session, scheduled Aug.
15-23, attracts worldwide in­
terest among horticulturalists.
Miller, host of “Gardening for
Fun" since February 1964, says
th at only since the spring
semester of 1977 has it been so
organized that it could serve as a
two-credit hour course.
Now, two different courses of
13 weekly programs are telecast
in alternate semesters.
“This combining of a general
interest program with credit for
those who want it, is the unique
feature that attracted members
of the Congress,” he said. “I’ll
take several video tapes of
‘Gardening for Fun’ for viewing
during
th e
international
meeting."
He said a special viewing room
equipped with TV monitors will
be set up in the Carslaw Complex
at the University of Sydney to
handle the telecasting.

Don't drive
drunk

Phoenicians: Cooling it over 4th
By Mary Gillespie
Once again, the exodus ap­
proaches.
With Valley tem peratures
settled into three sizzling digits
and the Fourth of July holiday
looming ahead, the prospect of
cool breezes and fragrant pines is
luring desert dw ellers nor­
thward.
Predictably, some will stake
out hopefully quiet spots in
Arizona’s numerous parks and
forests, others will head for
celebrations in Flagstaff or
Prescott,
Those who want to get where
they’re going in short order will
find the
Interstates the
smoothest and quickest routes.
But for those who crave a touch
of adventure, Arizona boasts of a
lot of interesting alternatives.
One is Highway 89, (ap­
proachable from Bell Road or
Grand A venue), which heads
north through Wickenburg, over
the infamous “Bloody Yarnell
Hill,” and into Prescott, (where it
becomes 89A).
Prescott is the center o f l l

days of Fourth of July activities,
including the Frontier Days
World Championship Rodeo,
parties and carnivals, and
culminating in the traditional
fireworks.
Snaking through the Coconino
foothills, 89A suddenly brings
you to the old mining town of
Jerome, perched on the side of
Mingus Mountain. Called the
“World’s Largest Living Ghost
Town,” Jerome cports many
renovated
houses
and
storefronts, making it a welcome
stopping place for dusty
travelers.
Descending into a valley, 89A
skirts Cottonwood and heads
through beautiful red rock to
Sedona and Oak Creek Canyon.
89A ends in Flagstaff, where
several different scenic routes
can be taken.
Highway 180 winds northward
around the San Francisco
Mountains and Humphrey’s
Peak, while 89 (no longer the
‘alternate’ route) leads to a turn­
off for Sunset Crater enroute to

the Grand Canyon.
The Sunset crater road is a 36mile loop which suddenly takes
the unwary traveler into a
landscape reminiscent of the
Twilight Zone. The Crater, which
erupted the last time 900 years
ago. deposited black lava rock
and silt over an 800-mile area.
There are several spots along
the drive where ancient Indian
ruins can be seen, either from the
main road or from rougher un­
paved trails.
The road emerges again on 89,
and heads past Deadman Wash
and Gray Mountain toward
Cameron and the Painted Desert.
Outside Cameron, it meets High­
way 64 and angles toward the
Grand Canyon.
Highway 180 out of the Grand
Canyon, which turns into 64 at
Red Lake, is a direct route to
Williams. There you can catch
Interstate 40, turn off on
Interstate 17, and be back in the
steaming Phoenix desert quicker
than you can say, “Hand me that
last beer, Jack!”

YOUR FIRST JOB
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Now $ 3 6 9 00

Lots of co m p an ies can give you a jo b th at says en g in eer. But how
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In th e Navy, you get it fa st. O u r nuclear propulsion officers start
w ith a year of graduate-level en g in eerin g , at fu ll p a y :
nuclear-pow ered subm arines, w ith hands-on re sp o n s ib ility " M e ­
diately. They travel th e w orld, earn $ 2 4,0 00 a fte r fo u r years, and get
t 0 ?f th a fs o u n d s like your kind of o p p o rtu n ity, speak to your local
Navy O ffic e r P rogram s O ffic e r or send your resum e to .

n a v y in f o r m a t io n t e a m fo r o ffic er p r o g r a m s

AT THE ASU LIBRARY JULY 10-12, 10 A.M.-2 P.M.
AND AT THE HOLIDAY INN, TEMPE JULY 10-12, 3 P.M.-7 P.M.

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Page 10 Summer State Press June 29t 1978

%

Indians pave path for Phoenix
Phoenix. Pima women went atmosphere for the better.
“Of course it was a matter
topless as a m atter of
course, the men wore loin of monetary expedience,” he
cloths and the children often said, “but the city fathers
pushed for the government
wore nothing at all.
The stiff-collared city to locate the Indian School
fathers were indignant, and in Phoenix. The school
Trennert's research has meant federal money, and
turned up statements ob­ cheap labor for the local
jecting to “the naked farmers and fruit growers.”
The idea, according to
savages corrupting certain
reports
w ritten by the
sections of the city.”
In December of 1889, the Indian School superin­
Phoenix City Council began tendent, was to bring the
enforcing an ordinance Indian children to the
making it a misdemeanor for boarding school, and train
an Indian to appear on the them for white men’s oc­
Phoenix streets “without cu p a tio n s (sp e c ific a lly
farming and dom estic
sufficient clothing.”
Trennert doesn’t vouch work), all the while keeping
for the truth of it, but the them separated from the
story is that the ordinance reservation and traditional
prompted the Pima to Indian culture.
The school had a military
acquire several pairs of
communal trousers, which flavor in the beginning. The
they hung on a tree near the students wore uniforms,
railroad.
anyone
who marched in drill formations
wanted to go to town picked and faced corporal discipline
the required trousers off the — often for the first time in
tree and replaced them on their lives.
Trennert
said
the
the way back. They got
gamey after awhile, but students were required to
they complied with the adopt “Christian names,”
and
drop
Indian
ordinance.
The fact was that the designations that tended to
Indians weren’t welcome in be either unpronouncable or
town, even with trousers crude.
A boy who came to the
on. Their only marketable
commodity was grain, and school as Desert Rat Tail,
the people in the Salt River
community had little use for
ALL SINGLES
that.
DANCES
As a result, prejudice,
Fri. Contem porary M u sic
Indians not welcome
harassment and hostility
S at. B allroom M u sic - Every S at.
Some of the Indians began prevailed — moderated
a t SAFARI
to move their farming ef­ somewhat by missionary
forts to the Salt River, efforts to “civilize” th e
$3.00 — 8 P M .
where there was more Indians around Phoenix.
F ri., June 30 - Safari
w ater. They w ere not
F ri., July 7 - Tow nehouse
School changes atmosphere
welcomed by many of the
F ri., July 14 - M t. S hadow s
F ri., July 21 - Safari
Trennert
says
the
settlers there.
F ri., July 28 - Tow nehou se
Trennert points to a story establishment of the Indian
school
in
1891
changed
the
he calls typical of the at­
mosphere at the time: An
OPEN: M-S 8 am-6 pm; Sun. 10-4 pm
Indian described only as a
“sober, hard working man,”
V A N ACCESSORIES
moved his family from the
water-starved land along
THMllEL
the Gila to the settlements
along the Salt. He was
■
promptly murdered, while
sleeping in his hut.
J
“The murderer was
W IN D O W S - P A N E L IN G K ITS - C A P T A IN SEATS - D R IN K TR A Y S arrested, but the record
TIR E C A R R IE R S - A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G - G A S TA N K S - SU N R O O F S says only that he escaped,”
R A C K S & LA D D ER S
225 W. MAIN - MESA 834-1234
Trennert said. “No names.
No details. Just enough to
tantalize a historian. There
are a number of similar
incidents.”
In the mid 1880s, the
Maricopa and Phoenix
Railroad connected the
Southern Pacific line with
Phoenix. It also connected
the Gila River reservation
with the city.
The Pima permitted the
railroad to go through the
reservation with the un­
derstanding that the Indians
could ride the train free.
Records - Posters
“So the Indians took to
hitching rides to town to
have their wheat milled, or
Gifts
just to see the city and hang
around the train station,”
Christian Books
|$ $ K f
Trennert said.

If Phoenix arose from the
ashes of an Indian culture,
they were hot, smoldering
ashes, according to Dr.
Robert Trennert, professor
of history at Arizona State
University.
The city fathers alter­
nately
fanned
and
smothered those ashes, as it
suited the economic climate
of the young city, Trennert
says.
The ASU professor is
researching “The Indian in
Phoenix History” as part of
a series of historical studies
of Arizona’s capital city.
“You might say that
Phoenix
was founded
because of the Indians,”
Trennert said. “The army at
Fort McDowell was fighting
the Apache, and the early
farms in the Salt River
Valley were established to
provide food for the
soldiers."
Although neighboring
Pima and Maricopa were
enlisted to help fight the
Apache, the Indians were all
but banned from the city,
and by the 1870s w ere
regarded as competitors for
water and land.
Anglo
farmers
had
dammed and diverted the
Gila enough by 1872 to
create a water crisis for the
Pima and Maricopa farming
downstream.

l

mm
mmm

Fashions create prejudice

The Indian manners and
fashions did not meet the
standards of Victorian

In The Arches
122-B E. University

Often M on. • Sat. 9:30 - 5:30

Phone 968-3663

the Indian influence upon
the development of Phoenix
has only begun. It is part of
the
Phoenix
H istory
Project, sponsored by the
Largest city without history
National Endowment for the
As the Indian school and Humanities,
and
ad­
the community took a joint ministered by ASU.
pledge to “civilize” the
Phoenix is the largest city
Indian
children,
the in the country without a
railroads were promoting written history, and the
them as tourist attractions.
project to remedy that is co­
Arizona was hawked as directed by Trennert and
the cowboy west, home of Dr. Wesley Johnson of the
the wild Indians. Pictures of University of California at
the Indian school began to Santa Barbara.
circulate throughout the
The result of the Phoenix
region. Tourists hustled to History Project will be a
Phoenix to see the Indians, biography of Phoenix’ first
and to buy souvenirs from century, 1870-1970, called
the native craftsmen — who “Phoenix Rising”; a volume
were still common features of scholarly essay.s, in­
at the railroad station, cluding Trennert’s; and the
ordinance or no.
first bibliography of the
Trennert’s research into Phoenix metropolitan area.
rapidly became Moses
Kelly, or something else the
Indian school teachers found
acceptable.

A nnouncements

Lost/Found_______

TO THE PERSON who stole my CB
antenna: If you come by Central Mailing
you can pick up the bracket you left
behind.
6/29

LOST: 3-month-old gray kitten. Vicinity of
Gammage. Please contact Andy, 967-8949,
or 967-0220.
6/29

A DIRECTORY of all the restaurants, fast
food, ice cream parlors, coffee chops, etc.
in the Valley by neighborhood areas is now
available. Send name, address and $1.35
per copy (includes postage) to RESTAU­
RANT & FOOD SHOP DIRECTORY, 3033 N.
Central Ave., Suite 206-A, Phoenix, Arizona
85012.265-9842.
6/29

Automobiles______
BARGAIN 1967 Chevy Biscayne, white
exterior, refrigeration, radio, 6-cylinder,
economical, 3 extra tires. First $195 takes.
Call Art, 834-5261 after 5:30 p.m.
6/29

For Rent/Leose____
LOVELY FURNISHED room, in home with
pool. Student non-smoker. Call 247-0600.
7/13

H elp Wonted______
PHONE SALES: evenings, nice office,
close to campus, hourly rate and bonus.
Call 968-4853.
. 7/6
ADDRESSERS WANTED
Immediately!
Work* at home — no experience necessary
— excellent pay. Write American Service,
8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX.
75231.
8/10
NEED A summer job? Work your own
hours. Give us a call now. Lou, 272-8997;
Shelli, 866-0881.
6/29
LIQUORS SALES Clerk: 25 hours weekly,
hours flexible, must be pleasant, wellgroomed and have at least three semesters
remaining. Specializing in sale of fine
wines and party planning. Store in good
area, N.E. Phoenix shopping center.
246-9615.
6/29
NEED GOOD photographer for wedding
pictures August 12. Scottsdale Civic
Center. Call Dorothy, 967-4979.
7/6
PART-TIME LIVE-IN apartment building
manager wanted. Small apartment building
with pool, needs single individual or
couple to manage in return for rent. Write
5 Douglas Ave., Suite 500, Elgin, Illinois
60120.
6/29

I nstruction________
MATH TUTORING — ail levels. Very
inexpensive rates. Call 967-0347 evenings.

8/10

Lost/Found_______

M otorcycles______
1974 SUZUKI 550, good condition, 11,000
miles. $550 or best offer. 969-9599.
6/29

P ersonal_________
GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers save 15% . Call for
quote, ASU Representative, Farmers In­
surance, Steve Lundell, 835-1480.
8/10

P oommate Wanted
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share four
bedroom house. Good study environment,
$120/mo., utilities included. 967-1506. 7 /6
ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 4-bedroom
townhouse across from The Lakes. Must
like children. $100/monthly plus Vi utili­
ties. 838-6840 after 5 p.m.
7 /6

S ervices
WEDDING SONGS
WITH GUITAR
Erich Sylvester
Call forsong list.
943-7229
973-1655
(day)
8,10
(night)

Typing___________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING: 18 years ex­
perience, legal background, term papers,
law research papers, etc. Call 992-9178.
8/10
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
8/10
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7
years experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
8/10
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7
years experience. 967-4443.
8/10
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
meet graduate college requirements. Dis­
sertations, Theses, Research Papers.
Debby, 967-2305.
8/10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed work.
Dissertations, theses, research papers,
etc. Close to ASU. Call 967-4937.
8/10
SELECTRIC TYPE, 3 rates, 25 years
experience, 8382536. Special discount to
students.
7/13

FOUND: PUPPY, gold labrador mix. Three
months old. Call after five, 831-5649. 6/29

PROFESSIONAL TYPING — resumes,
legal, reports, theses, rush jobs. Neat,
accurate, cheap. 107 wpm. 968-4119.
7/6

LOST: MEN’S bifocals, metal frames,
tinted glass, brown soft case. ASU-Tempe
area. 839-2326.
6/29

TYPING, reasonable rates, will correct
spelling and punctuation. Call 2684346.
6/29

June 29,1978 Summer State Press Page 11

Gam m age, UAC Old bones reflect man's
attendance up
actions, professor says
The arts at ASU are big business.
A recent report revealed last season's attendance at Gammage
Center for the Performing Arts and the University Activity
Center was almost 300,000 (not including athletic events), and
ticket sales income is projected to hit $1.1 million, up a whopping
52 percent from the 1976-77 season. The increase is largely the
result of increased numbers of events at the UAC.
Miriam Boegel, event coordinator for both Gammage and UAC,
prepared the report. "Ticket sales income determines the financial
health of both facilities,” she said. “Contrary to public opinion,
very little of our operation rests on taxpayer dollars; over half our
salaried staff, for example, is paid from box office income. We
either make it at the box office, or not at all.”
She said pop artists draw the largest crowds. At the May 9 John
Denver concert at UAC, the 15,300 who attended made up the
largest indoor crowd for any indoor event in Arizona history.
Comedians Steve Martin and Red Skelton each drew two sell­
out houses at Gammage this past season. Other Gammage sell­
outs included Les Brown, Johnny Cash, Fred Waring and the two
Gordon Lightfoot concerts.
Bette Davis — In Person and on Film was a near sell out as were
the Vienna Choir Boys and Jury's Irish Cabaret.
Of the various series offered each year at Gammage, theatre
consistently draws the largest subscription audience. Among the
high quality touring productions offered in 1977-78 were “Bubbling
Brown Sugar,” “ Shakespeare’s People” with Sir Michael
Redgrave, and “My Fair Lady” with Edward Mulhare and Anne
Rogers.
Boegel said use of Gammage Center by nonprofit organizations
also showed a dramatic increase, up 43 percent during the last
season. “This reflects increased community interest and use of the
hall,” she said.
Such groups as the Phabulous Phoenicians, Orpheus Male
Chorus, Metropolitan Opera National Council and the Scottsdale
Sweet Adelines use the facility for presenting programs.

★

Old bones are providing new clues about how
man has used his body.
Skeletal breakdown is one of the most valuable
research techniques employed by Dr. Charles
Merbs, chairman of the Arizona State University
Anthropology Department.
“While studying the skeletal rem ains of
Canadian Eskimos, I noticed an unusually high
frequency of compression fractures of the ver­
tebrae,” he said. “After carefully studying
Eskimo activity patterns, I concluded that riding
sleds over ice roughened by pressure riding was
the primary cause of the fractures.”
He noted that in the past two decades the same
problem has reappeared in modern medicine as
“snowmobiler’s back.”
Osteoarthritis is another reflection of human
behavior that interests Merbs.
“Sandy Koufax had to retire from baseball at
the height of his career because he developed
osteoarthritis in the elbow of his pitching arm,”
he said. “Eskimo men, for example, show an
unusually high frequency of osteoarthritis of the
arm especially in the elbow, trom harpoon­
throwing and kayak-paddling.”
Most of Merbs’ bone pathology research has
focused on human remains found in the Arctic.
Recently his work has .taken him to the desert to
examine skeletons found near the Nile River in
Sudan and southern Egypt and in areas of the
American Southwest.

Old bones also offer clues as to the role disease
has played in human evolution. This is another
area of interest.
“After studying skeletal material from Ontario
and the American Southwest pre-dating
European contact, I am convinced that tuber­
culosis existed in pre-Columbian America," he
said. “Although tuberculosis is known to have
been present in ancient Egypt and other parts of
the Old World, its occurrence in the Americas
prior to European contact is a controversial
point.”
In addition, Merbs is studying a series of
chimpanzee skeletons which are the remains of
animals that had succumbed to Valley Fever. He
hopes to determine whether the skeletal changes
produced by this disease are similar to those
associated with tuberculosis.
The origin of syphilis also evokes much
argument among researchers.
Some say the disease evolved from a less
severe form of treponema, such as yaws, in the
*01d World. Another group feels it evolved in the
New World and did not reach Europe and Asia
until the end of the 15th Century.
“I found an American origin for the disease
most convincing," Merbs said. “My observations
indicate that syphilitic lesions are evident in the
2,000 year old bones of American Indians.”

¿ A T H IIT E *

£

M EM O RIAL UNION
SU M M ER SCREEN GUIDE

Mel Brooks'

Yellow«Black»Silver

SINGLE SPEED
2-SPEED

¿TARDU5T

Dom DeLuise M arty Feldman

and
A Cast of Thousands
TODAY-FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 P.M.
M .U . Movie House
Lower Level • Memorial Union
$1.00 with ASU I. D. * $1.50 without

NEXT WEEK'S VIDEO

White»Yellow

¿T A ñ D A R D * »

SINGLE SPEED
2-SPEED
☆

Red* Navy Blue
ALSO FEATURING

The Fort Bragg
Follies'
The original “Free The Army”
Show, performed in a coffee house
at Fort Bragg. With Jane Fonda,
Donald Sutherland, Peter Boyle
and Dick Gregory. Written by Jules
Feiffer and The Committee.
All Videotapes Will Play
Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
in the M.U. Rendezvous Lounge.

Blue#
Red#
Black
ARIZONA

r t m in e :

July 13 & 14
Goodbye, Columbus

2105 S. HARDY
S. HARDY B U SIN ESS CENTER
SUITE #13

966-1870

Page 12 Summer State Press June 29,1978

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