— tu e sd a y Arizona State University ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s t a le p r e s s O ctober 17, 1978 Vol.61 No. 29 Intramuralprograms threatened by construction,coordinator says By Mary Beth Von Drialta ASlTs intramural programs are being threatened by construction of two women’s softball fields east of Scottsdale Road, the coordinator of intramural and club sports said Monday. Keith Jacobson said his department had not been notified of the construction before it began one month ago. It will eliminate four out of the five intramural playing fields, he said, and will throw prearranged schedules into chaos. "The intramural department was not informed of the construction,” Jacobson said. "New fields for the spring intramural ssftball games will have to be found and some of the football games will be interrupted during the last three weeks of the season, which ends just before Thanksgiving." Herb Bay, vice president of the Physical Facilities, said his department began construction of a $400,000 improvement project on the east side of Scottsdale Road north of U niversity Drive last month. The project includes installing a roadway around the area, constructing a parking lot for ASU football games and installing floodlights for the softball fields. Bay said pl&ns-have been made to build a women’s softball field and practice field. He said construction A ll wrapped up has not begun, but the project is scheduled for com­ pletion by the end of February. “We received the plans for the softball fields from the intercollegiate athletic department,” Bay said. “I was aware that there is some controversy about the fields, but it is not my department’s responsibility to do anything but install the field.” Dr. Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, said plans to construct the softball fields have been underway for several years and all the parties involved had op­ portunities to know about them. “Our department has nothing to do with informing anyone of the softball field construction once the bids leave our office,” Miller said. “Anyone could have found out about the fields because all the planning meetings were open.” Miller said he was on an ad hoc committee for facility planning with Jacobson in February, when plans for the softball fields were discussed. “I am disappointed that the intramural department will have to reschedule their game plans, but there is not much I can do,” Miller said. "I realize they do need the fields.” But Jacobson said his staff first became aware of the construction two weeks ago, when they were putting lines on the intramural football fields. “Last year, more than 400 students a day used the fields for football intramurals and more than 600 a day used them for softball,” Jacobson said. "It will be extremely difficult to relocate that many people. "I would assume the athletic department should be responsible for informing us that construction had begun,” Jacobson said. “We should be more con­ siderate of each other. In the past, we have worked closely together, so I was very surprised.” Mary Littlewood, women’s softball coach, said the new fields are essential for her team because members have been playing and practicing at nearby parks for eight years. She said the Scottsdale Road location was chosen because it is more convenient for the team. Neither Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, nor Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, were informed that the softball fields were being con­ structed. “I don’t know if it would be the normal procedure to inform my office of this situation, but I would expect someone to inform the people who are using the field,” Hamm said. Rick Qthrice, graduate drawing student, le part of a performance place for Inter-Media Week November 12-18 sponsored by ASU’s art department. Events w ill Include dancing, music, theatre, video art, guest artiste, and visiting lecturers. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] Page 2 State Press Tuesday, October 17,1978 In th e n e w s b rief 1/ 1 C XEROX ■jSf COPIES Z OVERNIGHT from the Associated Press N E W POPE SELECTED BOSTON — Nine persons were arrested in connection with a rock-throwing, fist­ flying attack on four Ku Klux Kian members at an anti-busing rally at City Hall Plaza. U.S. ECONOMIST WINS NOBEL H EARST TO M A R R Y FEB. U STOCKHOLM, Sweden — American economist Herbert Simon won the 1978 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science Monday for pioneering research into the way complex organizations such as multi­ national companies make their business decisions. NEW YORK — Patricia Hearst says she plans to marry her fiance, a San Francisco policeman and former bodyguard, on Valentine’s Day — one year after the two became engaged. TAXPAYERS DEM AND CUT NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — About 4,000 noisy, sign-waving taxpayers marched on the City Hall of this fishing port Monday, demanding that the mayor cut their property taxes. At least two persons were arrested in what a police captain termed “an uprising.” AFRICAN INDEPENDENCE SOUGHT PRETORIA, South Africa — Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance handed South African leaders a letter from President Carter Monday as five Western countries tried to persuade the South Africans to accept new negotiations for independence in South-West Africa. BA YH IM PLICATED IN SCANDAL -WASHINGTON — The Senate ethics committee said Monday it found “substan­ tial credible evidence” that either Sen. Birch Bayh or one of his aides broke the law In the Korean influence-buying scandal and asked the Justice Department to consider prosecution. HOLLYWOOD — Dan Dailey, the lanky song-and-dance man of “Mother Wore Tights,” “My Blue Heaven” and other movie musicals of the 1940s and 1950s, died Monday of anemia at 62. alpk rapines UNIVERSITY A R C H E S . • • 122 £ UNIVERSITY .. 1 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 - > BRAZIL’S PRESIDENT ELECTED BRASILIA, Brazil — Retired Gen. Joao Baptista Figueiredo has been elected Brazil’s fifth military president in 14 years and says “at heart, what I like best are bugle calls and barracks.” WHITE HOUSE ENDORSES T A X CUT WASHINGTON — The White House guardedly endorsed on Monday the $18.7 billion tax cut Congress approved in its windup session, with a spokesman des­ cribing the final product as markedly improved over costlier versions President Carter had threatened to veto. CONNORS WINS FIR ST ROUND W E PHOENIX — The just-adjourned Con­ gress is “the worst Congress I've ever served in,” Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Monday in a question session after a talk to a meeting of magazine publishers and editors. H A V E N O “TR A M V E E T P O S m O N S A T S T A D F F fc K When you come to work at Stauffer Chemicals, you start right in as a respected—and responsible—member o f our staff. You w ill have exposure ana v is ib ility from day one; not be stuck in an assistant position fo r years. If you feel vour education has prepared you fo r im m ediate responsi­ b ility , you owe it to yo u rs e lf to exp lo re th e e x c itin g openings available in chem ical engineering, mechanical engineering, chemistry and technical sales. We offer above average salaries and a com plete program o f benefits. For complete inform ation, meet w ith Richard M itche ll, our campus representative when he visits your campus on Friday, O ctober 29. If you are unable to meet w ith us, w rite to us ou tlin ing your experience and career desires. In the meantime, see our inform ation in the Place­ ment O ffice. STAUFFER CHEMICALS, Employee Relations Department, P.O. Box 3050, San Francisco, CA 94119. SYDNEY, Australia — Defending cham­ pion Jimmy Connors took just 70 minutes to crush Australia’s Colin Dlbley 6-4, 6-1 Monday in the first round of the $175,000 Australian Indoor Tennis Championships. GOLD WATER CRITICIZES CONGRESS D A N D A IL E Y DIES 5* W H ILE YOU W AIT KLANM EM BERS ATTACKED VATICAN CITY — Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland was elected pope of the Roman Catholic Church on Monday in ij| bold break with a 455-year tradition or Italian pontiffs that foreshadows a new era In relations between Rome and the com­ munist world. S ta u ffe r c h i m i c a l s An Equal O pportunity Empk>yer/Male & Female Computer Careers at Amdahl... WhereYburIdeas areWuable. Computer professionals are aware that to­ day’s most advanced large-system tech­ nology was developed by a company that, not too long ago. was v irtu a lly unknown. I t was du rin g late 1975 tha t the company firs t attracted widespread industry attention. Now. Am dahl is a m ajor contender in the large systems m arket: a group o f highly ta l­ ented high technologists producing the w orld’s highest perform ing general purpose computers, the V/5, V/6 and V/7. W ith a worldw ide installed base of 470 series sys­ tems rapidly approaching a half-billion dollars. Although we are grow ing at a rapid pace, we are committed to retaining the same creative environm ent tha t characterized the company when we began. We are s till sm all by computer industry comparisons. We are s till friendly. And we s till enjoy at­ tacking tasks because we th in k it’s fon. We understand th a t if you’re the kind of per­ son who has b rig h t ideas, you need room to make discoveries and explore your talents. You need recognition fo r your achievements. Appropriate rew ard fo r your efforts. And the chance fo r your ideas to be heard. You can expect to fin d these things at Am dahl. So why not consider a career at Amdahl? You may be surprised at what your ideas are worth. Am dahl Corporation, 1250 East Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, C alifornia 94086. We are an equal opportunity employer. Our manufacturing department is seeking exceptional candidates with a Masters Degree in Business Administration, Elec­ trical. Industrial, or Mechanical Engineer­ ing. Candidates should be interested in a manufacturing career and willing to train in various manufacturing fields over a 2-year period. A t the end of the 2-year training program, the candidates who successfully fulfill the program unit be considered fo r a managerial position in one of several fields in Amdahl manufacturing. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Wednesday, November 1 am dahl If you are, or even thinking about it, now is the tim e to stop in and get our comprehensive booklet, “ Diamonds,” which w ill answer many o f your Questions. This 36-page pocket-size boo kle t w ritten by the American Gem Society, is helpful and inform ative. It’s free, o f course! We call it pur “ Diamond Blue Book.” We know it w ill help you in your purchase. Buying a diamond is a big step. We want to make it easier. Stop in soon! (fa & p k M .S e fo V M O . ' JEWELRY ^ ft DIA M O N D CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Tuesday, October 17,1978 State Press Page 3 Hearing held to inform advisory board W itnesses accuse o f em ploym ent inequality B y L o ri G rzesiek The Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Board might con­ clude th a t ASU is doing little or nothing to prevent discrimination, the Univer­ s ity ’s affirmative^ action officer said Monday. “If I was on the board, I would say th a t th e af­ firmative action program isn’t doing anything,” Bob Pedno said. A hearing to inform the board about com plaints concerning A S U ’s hiring practices was held Saturday at the Holiday Inn, 915 E. Apache. About 45 people attended; Witnesses accused ASU of discrimination in refusing women and minorities jobs and promotions: Pecino denied the accusa­ tions Saturday and said the number of jobs for women and minorities at ASU has increased , d esp ite an “in su fficient num ber of applicants for many positions.” H ow ever, th ere is an “evid en t discrepancy” in the hiring, salaries and rate of prom otions of w om en, said Thelma Shinn, repre­ sentative of the American Association of University Professors. Citing statistics, she said the average salary of the 381 male professors at ASU is $25,900. The 17 female p rofessors receiv e an average salary of $24,700. questions,” she said. Miller said some concerns are “indirect, covert types of racism” black students encounter, a “ten u ou s” black employment position and th e lack of full-tim e black counselors. “Institutionalized racism perm eates A S U ,” B ernie Jackson, a form er A SU ombudsman, said. “When you have an af­ firmative action office that’s on paper and doesn’t inform people, and a director who hasn’t met with the people the office s e r v e s, th e director becom es in ­ s titu tio n a liz e d t o o ,” Jackson said. Black students “harassed” He said a professor has called Chicanes' “bambito people” and oth ers have shown a sim ilar “lack of sensitivity, awareness and prudence.” D erique P ow ell, a sociology student, testified that he w as harassed by ASU police and called a nigger. Gayle Parks, a graduate a ssociate, said black stu d en ts are harassed continuously by the police y and “d enigrated” by English professors. “Hispanic students’ rights are being violated from one end to another,” said Frank Correo, representative of the League of United Latin American Citizens. He said H ispanics are denied entrance into graduate programs and are not provided with role models because there are fewHispanic professors. Two Indian students said there is a need for better native American programs and more Indian counselors. They said all programs are funded by federal monies and th ere would be no native American faculty if this funding stopped. Fear of losing Jobs In the past year, ASU’s affirm ative ^action office received seven formal com plaints, which w ere resolved, but the Board on Equal Opportunity didn’t receive any, Pecino said. Nancy Kerr, representa­ tive of the board, said she w asn’t certain w hy com ­ plaints were not filed. "E ither people aren’t DR. W.G. AMES O P T O M E T R IST Soft Contact L e n s e s .................................. $169.95 Eye Exam for Contact Lenses ..................$25.00 FASHION EYEWEAR NEW A D D R E SS “Salaries are bad” “Women wait longer to be promoted and remain in lo w e r -p a y in g p o s itio n s longer,” Shinn added. M ichael Parson of th e ASU Faculty Association said th ere has not been “blatant discrimination” at ASU for fiv e y ea rs, although “salaries are bad.” A SU Black Faculty R e p r e s e n t a t iv e V e lv e t Miller said le ss than 10 percen t of th e facu lty is black. “It should be an em ­ barrassm ent and indeed raises concerns and continuad paga 8 2916 N. 68ttl St. Scottsdale For information or appointment call A __ _ _ _ _ Monday through Saturday 9 4 1 * 5 2 2 0 G ra n n y * A n n ie s Services for Dr. Henry L. Manheim, a professor in the ASU sociology department since 1958, were held Sunday in Scottsdale. He died Wednesday from a heart seizure at Desert Samaritan Hospital. D r. M anheim, 57, w as involved in ex ten siv e research in India and was scheduled to spend ,a sabbatical there during the spring. He received his bachelor’s, m astRk and doctorate in sociology from the University of Southern California. Survivors include his wife, Bhavani, a part-time lecturer in the anthropology department; a daughter, Ratri, a student at ASU; and two sons, Michael and Thomas, both of Los Angeles. State Press Advertising 965-7572 A SSO C IA TED B IO S C IE N C E O F TEM PE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Cash Paid for Plasma Donation 44 Plasma Donors are Life Savers” $ 6 .0 0 - 1st donation $ 9 .0 0 - 2nd donation (w ithin sam e work week) Bonus Programs Available HOURS: M on. - Fri. 9 a .m . - 5 p .m . Sat. 9 a .m . - 1 p.m . Federally Licensed and Regelated CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • • 968-6139 • 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe Bring this ad in fo r Bonus. (N ew Donors Only) So you're going to college to be a lepidopterist W ill You Have A J o b W h e n You G rad u ate? Vbu like catchins, mountins and catalogins butterflies. Is there any reason for you to believe your career w ill take off after you sraduate? In the next issue o f Insider— the free supplem ent to your collese new paper from Ford— collese desrees and careers they pre­ pare you for w ill b e discussed. A nd w hile you're enjoyins COME HOME TO Services held fa r ASU professor your Insider, check out the sharp new Fords for 7 9 . Like the N ew Breed o f Mustans w ith dramatic new sports car styling. A nd Fiesta— WUndercar. Ford's fun little import. Vbu can bet Ford has just about everythins you’d w ant to drive. See if your college education and career hopes are working together, read the next Insider. A nd check out the new lineup o f 7 9 Fords. They’ll both put " you on the right road. Delicious home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every day — for every pocketbook. every taste, every size appetite. T m a p e 1000 E Broadway. .East of Rural S c o tts d a le 7 170 E. Stetson. South of Camelback d lo o k fo r Insider— Forcfe continuing series o f college new spaper supplements. FORD FO R D D IV IS IO N Pape 4 State Press Tuesday, October 17,1978 Prosperity destroys fools and endangers the wise. —George Herbert English metaphysical poet / Letters to Education isn't what it's cracked up to be Epictetus argued that “Only the educated are free.” Education may eschew the chains of ignorance and free its bonded slaves, but at the same time it imposes heavy burdens upon its patronage. Education, one would hope the character of which would be synonymous with enlightenment, impels and makes the individual acutely aware of his “moral sense” and urges him to consider, evaluate and judge all human events. The educated man must then consider both his in­ dividual and collective role in society, and is compelled to make moral judgments about the course and pur­ pose of that society. Perhaps the most important consideration is the character and kind of indoctrination future generations will receive and the doctrine that will perpetuate the beliefs and mores of the existing society. If this doctrine is based in fact and reason, then transferring its message and perhaps equally im­ portant, its emotion, will be an easy task — one free of coercion and extortion. There have been many myths propagated in the past, however, received and accepted by a desperate many who found themselves in need of a new begin­ ning. They saw those in power as beneficent saviours and believed they would be lifted from the social, economic and political poverty they were experiencing. This desperate mass allowed themselves to be overcome by a perverse few, whose hunger for power exceeded all other considerations and whose concern for mankind was wanting. Note for example the measure of support Hitler's Nazi regim e received, ofttimes willingly, from “distinguished” men of science. If one accepts the notion of absolutes, particularly on questions of ethics or values, then one can also accept the teaching of ethics as the most important subject to be dealt with in any educational undertaking. Any indoctrination into society, if that society is formed for “the common good,’’ m ust include discussions of good and evil and must persuade its patrons of the necessity of pursuing that good. Contemporary society has little compassion for these matters of good and evil. Rather, individuals, those who at least see education as desirable, oftentimes pursue the wrong answers to the wrong questions. For them, knowledge gained by any means is still knowledge gained and.no price is too high to pay for the acquisition of it. “The scientist who discovers how to injure others is therefore at least as much honored as the one who shows us how to benefit ourselves,” according to Bertrand Russell. In his constant and almost desperate attempt to escape the tragic realities of his day, contemporary man has exercised the “muscle” of his brain as little as possible, and it has become flabby as a result. Today’s lethargic educational system is failing. It is failing not only in the products it turns out, but in the content of its approach as well. There are no classics read anymore. Aristotle, Aquinas, Spinoza or Buber are not read for fear that the student may grow restless and uninterested. Instead, he is assigned readings from glorified Cliff notes, sublimely referred to as “textbooks.” These books explain and interpret the classics in much the same way Barbara Walters explains the content of a presidential speech. If our minds were indeed exercised and properly trained, perhaps we could achieve such excellence as to be able to understand a presidential speech without the help of another, whose mind is equally “flabby.” It has been argued, before by this writer that the clues to the future lie in the records of the past. There is, indeed, value in the writings and works of those of prior times, for insight cannot be harnessed by time. True knowledge transcends generations upon generations. ' There is always something to be gained from great thinkers — if not the thoughts themselves then the logic and reasoning that characterize these works surely help sharpen and polish our abilities to think clearly and rationally. “Iron rusts from disuse,” wrote Leonardo da Vinci, “stagnant water loses its purity, and in cold weather becomes frozen; so does inaction sap the vigor of the mind.” Patricia Mendenhall Students need to scrutinize tuition hike Editor: In a follow-up on the tuition rate hike and this writer’s own observation, I feel th e need for close scrutiny and evaluation on th e part of everyon e at ASU. Proposition 13, as all at ASU should agree, is a heated and complex issue that is sw eeping the country like wildfire. The educational system in California has been tampered with as a result of this political legislation. For exam ple, summer school at th e comm unity college level was denied entirely in and for 1978. Budgets were limited in the UC and th e S ta te University system for the beginning of this current academic year and more cutbacks are inevitable for the future. Furtherm ore, as a student this fall quarter at California P olytechnical State U n iversity in San Luis Obispo, I can attest to cuts in future faculty hiring; cutbacks in visiting lecturers; cutbacks in the amount of vital information resources; classes in some cases have been cancelled; in general, funding is tight. What I say to the ASU community is to be aware of this situation. I strongly suggest that if justification is needed for the recent tuition increase, that that increase be used to cover th e services rendered now and in th e future. The Board of R eg en ts and Arizona L egislature should be k ept from striking first the essential educational system of this “progressive” state. There is no reason why any program s, faculty hiring, and essential ser­ vices should not continue. Funding has been created as a resu lt of tuition in­ creases at A SU over th e ■ S s r o -E -F j^ e s s © ii7 c > past four years. I also urge the students at A SU to g et th e m ost from their tuition dollar. D on’t be caught in th e California earthquake that will soon rock the scales of the Arizona Legislature. Don’t be intimidated as students in California have been this past summer. Peter A . Hovis Alumnus-ASU 1977 Tuesday, October 17,1978 State Press Page S Letters to the Editor South African junket harbors economic problem E d ito r: Your story concerning th e “junket" of eig h t journalists to tour South African gold and platinum refineries puts the issue of bad publicity of South Africa on th e Am erican m edia scen e in a very superficial analytical and factual plane. The heart of the problem is not m erely “burning social problem s,” but equally important economic considerations. Gold as a financial asset is crucial in balancing monetary instability and a seemingly perpetual down­ turning world economy. South African gold fulfills two key criteria to help in this balancing. Its pricing is fairly stable and its supply is large and constant. South A frica achieves this price and supply stability through a racsist, economicaly exploitive, and genocidal policy known as apartheid. It amazes me that some­ one who is considered a good journalist, such as Campbell, would proceed on b etter publicity, and not whitewash from the truth? a trip, which he h im self have thoroughly researched sta te s . South A frica’s the area. Priscilla Do Good purpose o f prom oting How can he really tell a_________________________ BEST N A M E BRAND BOOT PRICES IN THE VALLEY PORTERS BOOT CORRAL 3944 N. Brawn, Scottsdale BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY M aster Charge — Visa — Layaw ays MEN'S Gay community upset Editor: It has recently come to and insensitive action poses the a tten tion of th e Gay a threat to his personal life­ Campus Community that style and well-being. one of its m em bers is We sincerely hope that in currently being harassed by the future similiar actions oth ers in a cam pus dor­ do not occur. mitory. Mitch Bart T his action was p er­ Cherie Wescott petrated in the writing on a door which read, “FAG! (signed) KKK” and another incident, “FAG, THE KKK IS AFTER YOU!” T his typ e of intolerant LET'S GET ACQUAINTED OFF ALL FASHION JEANS W ith T h is C oup on Expires 10-21 -7 8 ooooooo o o o o o o o o ! Sedgefield H.IS. W rangler Faded Glory W e carry a wide variety of men's and women's casual clothing. Jeans in every style im aginable!! 945-6182 • 945-0868 THINK ABOUT TOMORROW O N O C T 19. That’s when our General Dynamics team w ill be on cam pus to talk to you about your future. We’re probably best known as a leading American defense contractor. But we also have wide-ranging programs in many other high technology fields as well. We offer qualified graduates broad CQrporate career paths in many diverse areas: Aerospace. Data Systems. Marine. Building Products and Resources. Telecom munications and Electronics. There are truly outstanding opportunities in nearly every engineering and scientific discipline with particular emphasis on the com puter sciences. Disciplines: Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Computer Science, Electrical, Electronic, Industrial, Mathematics, Materials, Manufacturing, Metallurgical, Mining, Marine, Mechanical, Nuclear, Optics, Physics, Reliability, Welding. Be sure to inquire about Co-op and Summer Intern programs with General Dynamics. GENERAL DYNAMICS An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F 894-1145 KIDS' Dress Boots • Exotic Boots • W ork Boots Casual Boots • Fashion Boots d e /e r t j e o n / 3130 S. MILL at Southern (Smitty’s Center) TEMPE LADIES' Page 6 Sfate Press Tuesday, October 17, 1978 A xle problems slow dow n nuclear reactor's arrival A giant nuclear reactor traveling at 2.5 miles per vessel, being trucked from hour,' developed rear-axle Mexico for the Palo Verde trouble pulling the 893,000N u c le a r G e n e r a t in g pound reactor on a customStation, has been delayed made 175-foot trailer. The because of axle problems on load has been stopped near the transport vehicle, an Ajo since Friday. Arizona Public Service K lute said there have spokesman said Monday. been no problems with the “It should be on the road load being too heavy for the tom orrow (today),” said roads. P ete K lute of A P S. “If “In planning and there are no other un- preparing for the shipment, forseen problems — and the sta te Transportation there are a lot of ifs — it Department surveyed the should arrive there (at the entire route. It’s been going Palo Verde site) by the end through washes rather than of the week.” over som e b rid g es,” he The 200-w heeled tra n ­ said. sport, which has been Don Cornelison, m ain­ tenance operations engineer with the State Department of T ransportation, said some adaptations had to be made on roadways. “We had to shore-up some bridges and build som e detours around culverts,” he said. Cornelison explained that timber was placed beneath some bridges with jacking equipm ent to stren gth en them . Where th is w asn ’t feasib le, gravel detours were constructed. The Palo Verde plant is being built approximately 50 miles west of Phoenix near Buckeye. G 4M M A G E CEÑIR FOR1HEFWFORMNGARIS CALENDAR O F EVEN TS BENNY G O O D M A N A N D M S SEXTET In Concert M onday, O cto b er 23 • 8 p .m . Benny Goodman, who speaks softly but carries a long, black and very eloquent stick, is indelibly Identified the world over as the one man who began the "Big Band Era” in the 1930’s. See and hear “The King of Swing” and his Sextet in their only Gammage appearance this season. Tickets: $9 and $8 ★ ED SHAUGHNESSY ENERGY FORCE Big Band — In Concert S a tu rd ay, O cto b er 28 • 8 p .m . Men's choir to perform at Phoenix hotel OCEAN CAR WASH 28 W . University - V* block W est of M ill The Arizona Statesmen, a 35-voice ASU m en’s chorus, will perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Phoenix. The performance will be part of th e national con­ vention of the American A ssociation of School Personnel Administrators. Shaughnessy is the famed star drummer of the “Tonight Show” who Is the percussive dynamo who generates the power In this brilliant, fresh 17-man ensemble of great Instrumentalists. Soul, rock, jazz, straight ahead rhythms, solo improvisations, are all integral to the Impact of this exciting band. Don’t miss It! T ickets: $7, $6, $ 5 — U n ive rsity D iscoun t U n til 6:00 p .m ., N ig h t o f Perform ance MID-WEEK SPECIAL! ‘ Reserved Student Series seats available a t Gemmaga Box O ffice now. Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday ONLY “BONNIE SCOTLAND" FULL SERVICE CAR WASH $1.75 Reg. $2.50 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 19,1978 HyeV KuOiya iXvotS eV airpaif* c7Á¿Yep sérofy • A ^ c J \ vot< I> £a a fin o oír • P c fliv tsSaía yy$K SVciY E & À voa mf REMEMBER, LANGUAGEUK REALMTHERETO THE NEGOTIATIONS. EACHSIDE HADUS OWNTERMINOLOGY FORDESCRIBINGA 6IVEN GEO-POLITICALSflUATION. l*5ue&0>>') FOR INSTANCE, MR. SADAT KEPT REFER­ RING ID THE WEST AND MR. BANK AS AN *IN BEGIN? ADMISSIBLY OCCUI PIED TERRITORY." 1 BEGIN CALLED DAIRY PRO­ (T'T H E LAND DUCTS? W AT'S OF M ILK AND A NEW TWIST, r HONEY." IS N 'T IT ? i Faculty, staff offered free chest X-rays ;U U A R lU ilU G I . V M f lf V f f V U . FllSt BntlUSl w om en's day held in M U A SU and com m unity wom en’s groups will present programs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the MU as part of ASU’s first Women’s Day. Co-sponsored by W omen’s Studies and A ssociated Students Women’s Affairs Board, the various activities will in­ clude job skills programs by the Women’s Center and a presentation by the Arizona Women’s Commission. W om en’s Day is scheduled to becom e an annual campus event. Joe Freeman, an interna­ tionally-know n political sc ie n tist, will speak on “Women in Public Policy” at 2 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Her talk is c o ­ sponsored by W om en’s Studies and th e political science department. O nce you try us, you'll be hooked. If you like Eastern-style subs and sandwiches, you’ll love ours. There’s nothing special about our sandwiches, they’re just the best in the valley. The Student H ealth Service is offering free chest X-rays for faculty and staff members from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday and Oct. 23 through 27. A ppointm ents are not necessary. There will be a $2.50 charge if larger 14xl7-inch X-rays are needed. CAPISTRANO’S ITALIAN DELICATESSEN 31 W. SOUTHERN (S ou thern & M ill In D an elle P laza) 968-0712 GOOD FOOD, REASONABLE PRICES. STOP IN SOON ' 75C Strawberry Daiquiri T u esd ays for a ll L ad ies Sadie’s Love Affair will truly live in our hearts. To fan the warmth of that special evening, we’re dedicating every Tuesday as Sadie's Ladies night. Since you Ladies are special, & it’s a special time, we’re offering a special drink . . . 75^ strawberry daiquiri ttf ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH Presents FUN, THRILLS and EXCITEMENT Learn to SKY DIVE 15 any tim e Jum p Classes Form ing N o w Tuesday, October 17,1978 State Press Page 13 ASU master's student dead after brief bout with cancer Alan Fulcher was taking his education seriously for the first time in his life. He was learning for the sake of knowledge and enjoying it, friends said. But la te in J u ly , w hile attending summer school, the pain caused by cancer became too severe and he was forced to leave school. He died on Oct. 8 after his b rief figh t w ith th e disease. “He told m e h e ’d be absent for a few days in the sum m er, but he didn’t complain or say why he was lea v in g ,’’ said Richard Smith, an ASU engineering professor who taught Fulcher. Fulcher, 40, of 1(535 E . Windjammer, Tempe, was attending ASU to obtain his m aster’s d egree in in­ dustrial engineering. “I fir st m et him last spring in c la ss. H e had always wanted to get his master’s,” Smith said. “He was ex trem ely dedicated and ' a v ery m ature student.” Fulcher le ft sum m er school about one week into the second session because his pain was increasing, but he did n ot complain or confide in his peers, Smith said. “H e tried to be very positive when I saw him in the hospital. He knew what was happening to him and he just faced up to it,” he said. Fulcher, a civilian, had worked for the Army Corps of E n g in eers. A fter working in the San Francisco area for 12 years, th e corps sponsored his education at ASU. S D avid B edw orth, chairman of the Industrial and M anagement E n gin eerin g d ivision at ASU, said Fplcher was doing well in the program. “In spite of the problem, he w as a concerned student,” he said. Fulcher is survived by his parents and a son Michael, 16. The Palo Verde Nuclear P ow er Plant w ill be th e subject of public hearings today and Thursday at the Aloha Airporter Inn, 3901 E. Van Buren. The controversial power plant is b ein g built apAnnouncements Dates Clubs Places Meetings M U M JÔ M U.S. com m ission begins hearings on Palo Verde Collage TODAY The Real Estate Association will host a guest speaker from Valley National Bank speaking on the topic of commercial property management at 3 p.m. in the Business Admini­ stration Building, room 265. Ad-Venture Advertising Club will host guest speaker Walter George of Foxy Fin­ gers at 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. The Recreation Majors Club will discuss a new club con­ stitution, semester plans and new officers at 7:15 p.m. at Chimi’s, Apache and Rural. WEDNESDAY Sigma Delta P i, Spanish honor society, will hold an organizational and informa­ tional meeting at 2 p.m. in Language and Literature building, room A46. All mem­ bers and prospective mem­ bers are welcome. The Pre-Law Club will host a guest speaker from the city attorney’s office and have information about an LSAT dry-run at 3 p.m. in the Law School building, room 112. Young Socialist Alliance will hold a socialist discus­ sion group on the topic “What a Socialist America Would Look Like” at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. The Native American Stu­ dent Association will hold a general meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. Eckankar will hold a talk on “Dreams” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. 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. © B N B ftA A A CLO CKW O RK ORANGE Tues, W ed. / 3:00, 7:00 & 9:45 p.m. proximately 50 miles west of Phoenix, on Wintersburg Road near Buckeye. The U .S. Nuélèar Regu­ latory Commission is spon­ soring the hearings at the Somoan Room of the hotel. The hearings are open to the public andwill begin at 9 a.m. Lower Level — M.U. $1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without C O M IN G ! The Sorcerer V Come visit The Village Women in Communica­ tions, Inc. will hold a free wine and cheese party with professionals in journalism, advertising and broadcasting at 7:30 p.m. at the R&G Ranch, 48th Street and Indian School, Phoenix. THURSDAY The ASU Rodeo Club will hold a team selection fol­ lowed by a Coors tour at 4 p.m. in the Agriculture Build­ ing, room 121. Students for a Campus Radio will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. H illei will host guest speaker Dr. Gary Porton, pro­ fessor of religious studies at the University of Illinois, speaking on “The Role of Torah in Post-Biblical Juda­ ism” at 8:30 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University. NEW BIRTH CERTIFICATE $1 This is to acknowledge that . . . Arizona's largest Christian Music and Bible shop . . . or any o f the many shops located in 10,000 square fe e t of has accepted Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour |g and having confessed and been forgiven of sins by the blood of Christ is reborn by the spirit of God into the body of Christ. the Best in "e v e ry th in g ." Christian All rec­ ords, cassettes and 8- "Therefore it any man ba In Christ, ho is a now creature, old things are passed away; behold, a ll th ings are become new ." II Corinthiena 5:17. tracks — 15% o ff list. "N ow therefore you are n o longer strangers and foreigners to God, bu t fellow citizens with the saints, and o l the household o l God." Ephesians 2:19 No sale, just our normal Piece o l New Birth: ______ J________ t_______________________ Date: ____|____________________________________________ |E j ----- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Witnessed By __________________________________________ I n IJUWJujbn 3 i r o (PRINTED ON SVt x 11 GOLD CERTIFICATE) low prices. Only 10 min­ utes away. If you don't come we will Free to any New Born C hristian not more than tw o weeks o ld . See P atrick at the V illage. both miss a Blessing. Y'all come. THE CARPENTER'S VILLAGE 415 W. Southern • 968-8701 .- « ► . 04 l£ £ s f if a 04U TAKING THE LSA T ? Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Amity’s LSAT CALL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LOCAL SCHEDULE INFORMATION. 800-243-4767 Ext.761 CRIMPERS LTD Page 14 State Press Tuesday, October 17,1978 'El Grande' spoof not so grande after introduction In “El Grande de la Coca-Cola,” a troupe of accident-prone cabaret performers reach the absolute limit of their collective talent during the introduction. Yet the show must go on — even if they are not sure they will survive it. The show takes place in a gaudy and glittering Mexican restaurant, a triumph of tacky chic, complete with a tinsel curtain. The cast takes the tickets, sells the refreshm ents, and smiles ingratiatingly. Some of the audience sits at tiny cafe tables, served by cigarette girls as colorfully sleazy as their surroundings. The impressario, Papa Pepe passes out autographed photocopies of himself, smilingly confident that they will be cherished. The illusion is beautiful. When it is over, so is the best part of the play. It’s a one-joke comedy. Papa Pepe, played by Larry Soller, has talked an uncle who owns a Coca-Cola bottling plant into backing a cabaret show. For it, Papa has assembled a cast of unparalleled incompetence. None of them can do anything, but in desperation they try everything from acrobatics to Shakespeare, halting oc­ casionally for a Coca-Cola commercial. At first, it’s hilarious. They bump, collide and drop their props with great enthusiasm. The problem is that ineptitude is only funny for so long. Jack Stephens is Blind Joe the Blues singer, The PRE-LAW CLUB whose method of movement is confined to stumbling. The first few times he trips his way across the stage it’s funny, but after awhile it becomes predictable and finally irritating. The slapstick is clicked. Papa has to chase the spotlight. Juan and Miguel knock their heads together when they bow. It's amusing, but it wears thin by the second or third repetition. Still, there is fun to be had in “El Grande.” The sketches move quickly and a number of them are entertaining. Miguel, played by Chris Stephens, puts on an incredibly bad magic act. His slight of hand wouldn't deceive a five-year-old, and as a trickshot a rtist he is lucky to avoid committing m anslaughter. He attem pts a shot over his shoulder using a mirror, but forgets to aim the gun where he's looking and several times nearly shoots a dismayed Juan (Dean Rioca). Stephens succeeds in making his character something more than stupid, his oily smile and vanity showing a man with an unjustified faith in his own ability. Perhaps the best part of the evening is Papa Pepe doing selected scenes from Shakespeare. “Hamlet” done badly in Spanish is priceless. Papa also manages to come up with a new twist . to “Richard in.” In his own unique translation “My kingdom for a horse!” becomes “Spain for a burro!.” Papa is pleased with the applause, blissfully unaware that his performance is not taken seriously. In moments like these, “El Grande” succeeds as the spoof it was meant to be. “El Grande de la Coca-Cola" is not a great comedy, but it makes for a pleasant evening. It plays at the Phoenix Little Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and will continue until October 28. Julie K. McNeely Plan to attend our next meeting. Wed., Oct. 18 • 3 p.m. LSAT INFORMATION ASU School of Law H o o m T H ^ R C H E S Kreskin's abilities astound audience The Amazing Kreskin was just that — amazing — at his performance in Gammage Center for the Performing Arts Friday night. 1 1 2 audience hide his paycheck for the performance anywhere in the auditorium. Instructing one of those who hid it to con­ centrate on its location, he then led her around the auditorium, both of them clutching either end of a white scarf. the audience. Stressing that hypnotism was not involved, only thoughtsuggestion, Kreskin instructed the group to feel sensations of hot and cold, bounce their legs The m entalist, “Not to be and to sing “Happy Birthday” to confused with hypnotist,” him at the mention of a phrase. thoroughly overwhelmed a If you're still in doubt, con­ surprisingly small audience with Four minutes later, with much feats that were performed with grunting and reminding her to sider this. Many of those most great skill and a breezy pace, think harder, Kreskin isolated responsive to Kreskin were laced with Kreskin’s own the row and finally the seat of brought back to reality simply anecdotes about past per­ the man who was sitting on the by a touch on the face by formances at other campuses. check. Kreskin has newer failed another member of the group. in this act, but has on occasion, No spinning watch or bright Doubts come easy in front of gone to great length to find it — lights, just talk. Convincing. the tube (Kreskin has made over Jim Muhlstein 300 television appearance in­ once in the barrel of a gun under the stage and borrowing a pair cluding 80 times on the Tonight of tweezers to extract it. Show) but this time t *e audience’s view was first-hand. The final act of the two-and-aA regular act of Kreskin’s is half hour show required ap­ to have four members of the proximately forty persons from Books & Gifts Reflecting a Christian W orld View 122-B E University SALE 2 5 % O F F ALL IVP BIBLE STUDIES, PLUS BO O K , C A R D & RECORD CLEARANCE N o w through Saturday, O c t 21st roracQUiCi .i N orthlight Gallery A r t D e p a rtm e n t RAFFLE NOTClHLIGHr OILLERY *2 3 0 0 in p rize s ! G rand Prize — $600 S tereo C om ponent from C U STO M H I-F I J-JJ* «U niversity & M ill «Ind ian S choo l & N . 16th S t. •T h o m a s & S c o tts d a le R ds. «36th A ve. & N orthern •S o u th e rn & E xten sion Tickets on M all - O ct. 16 thru 20 ADDITIONAL PRIZES DONATED BY: 2 Season Box S eats, P hoenix G ian ts ($250) M oto b e ca n e B ic yc le "S u p er M irage" P hoenix G ian ts B aseball C lub t e m p e B ike Shop C o lo r P ho tograph, fram ed F u ji C am era S harp T ape R ecorder R o llel 35T C am era "P o w er P un ch " C ar Stereo C am e ra C lean ing 2 prizes: 5 A lb u m s Each $40 G ift C e rtifica te $30 D inn er for Tw o P ho to E qu ipm ent C ase Book: K insey P ho tographer Pair Leather C log s M em b ership Key $20 G ift C e rtifica te S ham poo , C u t & B low Dry B ike T u ne-up & $5 In P arts $10 G ift C e rtifica te $10 D inner for Tw o N ew York S ic ilia n P izza P ie Photo A lbum 2 F ree S andw iches C ase o f C assette Tapes Joseph B urbrldge P ho to Factory A u d io G raphic S up p ly , Inc A z-T e ch G ra p h ics , Inc. F o sg ate E lectronics C am e ra R epair T o w e r Records Lew is C am era John 's G reen G ables G u ild C am era T h e S ho p o f A rt ^ E skil's C lo g S hop P layboy C lu b o f P hoenix Erickson & Crew C rim p ers Ltd . A .S .U . B ik e C o-op The M a t C orner T h e Dash Inn B elly f liters P io neer C am era S ho p, Inc S t. M ic h a e l's A lley C u s to m H i-F i ($200) D R A W IN G O C T. 23 - 7:30 P .M . N O R T H L IG H T G A LLER Y T IC K E TS O N LY $1 Tuesday, October 17,1978 State Press Page 15 OPERATION ID IS COMING! “A Clockwork Orange” w ill screen at 3 ,7 and 9:30 p .m . today and and tom orro w in the U nion C inem a. “The Sorcerer" w ill be featured a t 7 and 9:30 p .m . Thurs­ day throu gh S aturday. M arilyn M onroe sta rs in "The Seven-Year Itch” a t 1 and 3 p.m . Friday. T icke ts are $1 w ith ASU ID, $1.50 w ith o u t. Two-Bit Flicks co n tin u e at 11 a .m ., 12:30 and 3 p .m . Thurs­ day a ftern oon s in the Union C inem a. A d m issio n Is free. Woody Allen is featured in tw o film s th is week a t Neeb H a ll. “Love and Death” w ill screen at 6:30 and 9:30 p .m . Thursday and F rida y, w ith "Everything You Always W sntsd to Know about Sex” show n at 8 p.m . Friday n ig h t la te -fe ature s th is week are "Forbidden Planet” and "W ar of the Wortds.” A dm ission fo r Neeb film s is $1 w ith ASU ID , $1.50 w ith o u t. “Loose Ends,” a sto ry o f sm a ll­ to w n , w o rking cla ss fru s tra tio n s , w ill be presented by th e Ideas and Issues Committee of A8U at 7 p .m . W ednesday in the MU Pim a R oom . A d m issio n is 50 cen ts. "The Milagro Beanfield War,” ASU is joining the many com m unities that have used this sytem successfully to discourage a n d /o r apprehend thieves. concert a t 8 p .m . Sunday In the M usic Theater, free to th e p u b lic . W atch fo r details! University Chorale and Collegium Muslcum w ill jo in in The con cert a t 3:30 th e U n iversity teria n C hurch at D r., Tem pe, free p.m . Sunday in U nited Presby­ 139 E. Alam eda to th e p u b lic . 00 The annual Hsrb Johnson scholarship benefit jazz concert Benny Goodman, the “King of Swing," brings his sex­ tet to Gammage at 8 p.m . October 23. d u cto rs w ill jo in S trange fo r the evening’s co n ce rt, free to the p u b lic . A Papermaking Exhibition, h ig h lig h tin g creative a rt w ith paper, is c u rre n tly on e x h ib it in the A rt D epartm ent G allery located on th e no rth side o f the a rt b u ild in g lo b b y. The show w ill run thro u g h Thursday. The Faculty Chamber M usic Society of ASU w ill -present a w ill be staged a t 8 p.m . O ct. 24 in th e M usic Theater. Featured guests in clu d e p ia n is t K eith G reko and blues man Jim m y W itherspoon sin g in g w ith the ASU Jazz Band I. T icke ts, priced a t $5, w ill be sold at the do or. FORA 60 oz. PITCHER The ASU Symphony Orchestra w ill feature m ezzo-soprano s o lo ­ is t Peggy C astle in a free concert program a t 8 p .m . O ct. 25 in G am m age C enter. at the iHue <@oat $3ub till 11:00 p.m . "The Rlmsra of Eldritch,” by Lanford W ilso n , w ill be presented by th e U n ive rsity Theater at 8 p .m . O ct. 26-29 and Nov. 2-5 in the Lyceum Theater. T icke ts, at $3 fo r the p u b lic and $1 fo r stu d e n ts , are on sale a t the Lyceum box o ffic e and D iam ond’s S elect-A -S eat o u tle ts . by John N ic h o ls , w ill be pre­ sented by th e In te rp re te r’s Thea­ te r Troupe o f the ASU com m uni­ ca tio n departm ent at 8 p.m . Thursday th ro u g h Saturday in the A lte rn a te Space o f Payne Lab. T icke ts, $1, are on sale in advance a t the Lyceum Theater box o ffic e and a t th e do or. TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS So come on down and dance under the stars on our OUTDOOR PATIO JHue <§oat d$ub ^^SI^N^Hayder^cL/rempe 966-4880 j A backgammon tournament, sponsored by the MU Recreation C enter, w ill take place a t 6:30 p.m . W ednesday in th e MU C oconino Room . Aw ards and refreshm ents w ill be provided. E ntry fee is $1.50. F or in fo rm a­ tio n c a ll 965-3642. The third annual Oetubafest, a series o f free program s fea tu ring m usic fo r tub as and euphonium s, w ill fea tu re stu d e n t so lo re cita ls at 8 p .m . W ednesday In R ecital H a ll o f th e m usic b u ild in g . A t 8 p .m . M onday, th e ASU T uba/ Euphonium Ensem ble w ill pre­ sent a con cert in th e M usic Theater. The Jazz Workshop Band and the Jazz Ensemble II w ill present a co n ce rt, under Bob W ashut’s d ire c tio n , a t 8 p .m . W ednesday in the M usic Theater. A dm ission is free to th e p u b lic . The A8U Symphonic Band, d ire cte d by R ichard S trange, w ill open its con cert season at 8 p.m . T hursday in G am m age C enter fo r th e P erfo rm ing A rts . G uest con- BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE Tonight Show drummer Ed Shaughnossy and his Energy Force big band w ill perform at 6 p.m . O ct. 28 In Gammage Center. 'J t . S Q l . Ç llfe d s e n c i R e h e a t place: P rescott theme: "V alues in- C o n flic t: © C 0 * .2 O -2 Start packing W hat to Believe and W hat To Do” for a great guest speaker Dr. Gary weekend! P orto n, P rof, o f R eligious S tud ies, U n iversity o f Illin o is Registration tea: $22.00 p lus share gas expenses w ith drivers Sponsored by HILLEL Union of Jewish Students 111 E University Corner of University & M yrtle In Tow er C enter WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS 213 E. U n iversity Drive 966-4158 BAKER CENTER — 967-7563 Blues great Jimmy W ither­ spoon Is one of the artists to be featured at the Herb Johnson Scholarship jazz concert. CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. New A Used. $750 9x1 Z Used Rugs C A R PET HOUSE 1516 E. Van B u rn t Phoenix ____ J M IliR M iin . 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BAY* | Page 16 State Press Tuesday, October 17,1978 Packer fans quench thirst with renewed hope for title By Robert Petrie Some of the least popular items in stores in Green Bay, Wis. the last 10 years have been bumper stickers proclaiming “the Pack is Back.” In fact, about the only places where the stickers have been displayed before this season were on the bumpers of rustedout 1969 Dodge Coronets, cruising the stree ts of the sm allest city in the National Football League reflecting the peeling and decaying hopes that things may get better someday for the team Vince Lombardi once made great. For Packer fans across the nation, however, the thirst for a winning season may finally be quenched in 1978. With a 6-1 start — the team's best since Lombardi’s Super Bowl I champs of 1966 — the Packers have shown flashes of the glory days th at seem like only yesterday, but in fact ended 11 years ago. The Packers’ last winning season was in 1972 (10-4), and there have been some mighty parched throats following some mighty wretched Green Bay teams since then. But this year, it’s been a talented group of rookies and second-year players that have created some hope of a Central Division championship. Led by fourth-year coach Bart Starr, the old G-een Bay magic ap­ pears to be back. One fan, who calls himself “th e biggest Packer fan anyw here,” is Steve Bratkowski, sophomore redshirt quarterback on ASU’s football team. He holds some validity to his claim. His father, Zeke, is Starr's top assistant coach. “I keep in touch with my dad about twice a week,” the younger Bratkowski said. “It's been so good to see the progress they've made. It's been four years since the new staff took over.” Four long trying years for the fans, who have proved unusually patient with Starr, the Hall of Fame quarterback who led the Packers to five NFL titles and two Super Bowl victories during the 1960s. Entering this season, Starr had compiled a terrible 1329 record, and the outlook for 1978 wasn’t any brighter. “People just had to realize that the Pack had to rebuild,” Bratkowski said. “And both their patience and the players they’ve drafted are starting to pay off." Patience doesn’t come easy with most Green Bay fans. Late in the 1974 preseason former Green Bay coach Dan Devine (now coach at Notre Dame) was awakened one morning by a gunshot. He went outside his home to discover the family dog has been shot by an irate fan in a passing car. Devine was forced to resign after that season. According to what Bratkowski has been hearing, fans have been happy with the S ta rr regime. “They can’t get a better staff than what they have now. And now they’re getting the players,” he said. The keys to the new Pack are second-year quarterback David Whitehurst of Furman, and running back Terdell Middleton, also a NFL sophomore. Together, they’ve provided Green Bay with an effective mix of running and passing. After Sunday’s 45-28 defeat of Seattle, Green Bay has totaled 172 points — second in the NFL. Not bad for a team that was hard-pressed to put anything on the board in recent years. Bratkowski spent much of his summer working out with the Packers, and said he could forsee better things for them back in July, when the skeptics were predicting another rerun of a losing year. “I threw with Whitehurst to the ends and backs,” Bratkowski said. “David’s a great athlete. They say he’s only a second-year player, but he plays like a seasoned veteran.” Whitehurst took over as firststring quarterback midway in 1977, after Lynn Dickey broke his leg during a Packers-Los Angeles Rams game. He led Green Bay to two victories in its last five games, but had to wait out the 1978 college draft to find out his status this season. Dickey’s leg failed to heal properly, and Green Bay didn’t draft a quarterback until it selected ASU’s Dennis Sproul in the eighth round. This, in effect, gave W hitehurst a vote of confidence for 1978. “The Packers felt their quarterback situation was stable enough," Bratkowski said. “W hitehurst got a lot of ex ­ perience for a rookie last year, and he really im pressed the coaches. He knew going into camp this year he was No. 1.” So the bumper stickers proclaiming the Pack to be back may see a rebirth this season in ATTENTION No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts C ollege Early Bird Pre-Registration for Spring 1979 from O ct. 17 to N ovem ber lO . We never promised jtn a Rom Bowl. Six wrong was the beat the winner af this week’s Piek-em contest conld menage es ASU was sawag the PAC of teams who upset the favorites. Jon Lyons was first, Rick Schmerman second and A. Dimino third. Prises may be picked up at State Press offices, Stauffer HalL Green Bay. And Bratkowski says he hopes the team can continue to win. “Anytime I used to wear my Packer hat and t-sh irt, everybody would give me a hard time. It's not so bad anymore,” Bratkowski said. Then, speaking like a true fan, he added, “I hope they can keep winning. I really don’t care if the defense looks bad or the offense looks bad. As long as they keep winning, Til be happy.” 1 WARNING THIEF! O peration ID is com ing! It w ill put you out of business. WATCH " if -V- * i * DELI SANDWICHES * 50" 1 C E t r; t c C R E A M * * OFF Delicious ham, cheese, roast beef, turkey, or pastrami; on your choice of roll or bread, served with chips. VSmi 1 K T t S t TRIS J coupon ^ U c r u w n V i n