thursday
November 30, 1978
Arizona State University
Voi. 61 No. 53

stale
press
^

V

Tempe, Arizona

Four students use
drunken strategy
in 'staged' protest
By Tony Motzenbacker
Four ASU drama students doused in beer and spotted with potato
chips were nearly arrested by University police because they acted
out a scjne of protest outside the University president’s office
Wednesday.
Sandra Yeary, January Stevens, Tom Noga and Bill Knotts said
they were rehearsing a “conehead scene” in Payne Lab School for
one of their classes when they decided conditions at the lab were
intolerable, and they were going to speak out.
Noga said the final straw came when the space in which they were
rehearsing was taken over by another theatre group that had
already reserved the room.
“We finally got stuck in an abandoned office,” Noga said. “It was
really ridiculous. There was no room to move around in there."
The students, already covered in beer and potato chips, decided to
protest. Reeking of liquor and carrying beer cans filled with water,
they drunkenly roamed about campus. Their protest terminated at
ASU President John Schwada’s office.
Knotts said they were waiting outside the president's office about
four minutes when the campus police arrived, and charged them
with “disrupting the educational process.”
“Our people came and the decision was made not to arrest. (But)
the matter still has to be investigated,” said Theo Nielson, a
University Police lieutenant.
The students explained they were not really drunk but were
trying to get a point across.
“It kinda backfired,” Yeary said, referring to the incident.
“We’re just trying to call attention to Payne Lab School,” Knotts
said. “The point is, we don’t have enough space to rehearse.”
He said apart from lack of room at Payne Lab, the building is
infested with black widow spiders and cockroaches. He said, it is
cold because the heaters do not work. He also said the building is
“falling apart.”
Noga said there are only four rooms available for rehearsals at
Payne Lab, but one of them is locked, because it is used for per­
formances.
“It’s really rough when you can’t rehearse in the room you’re
going to perform in,” Noga said.
He said after charges were dropped against him and the other
students, he was allowed to see Jim Creasman, director of special
events and programs.
Creasman said later the University has been trying to acquire
more space for several years, but they do not have sufficient funding
from state legislation.
He said he and Schwada suggested to Noga steps that could be
taken to possibly acquire more space for rehearsals.

'Plea for Peace'
staged by Israelis
Shadow dancing
Craig Hufford demonstrates the game of Hacky Sack on West Hall lawn Wednesday. Thg
game is played by kicking a small foot bag ball over an eight-foot net to an opponent who
returns the bag likewise. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg]

Protesters plan to scale
fence at Palo Verde plant
Demonstrators plan to jump the fence
Sunday at the Palo Verde Nuclear Power
Plant, an anti-nuclear power spokesman
said Wednesday.
Protesters will risk the possibility of
arrest and being jailed , said Phil
McGowan, a member of the New Hamp­
shire Solar Rollers.
The protest will be the culmination of a
weekend of rallies by the Palo Verde
Truth
F orce,
Cactus
A lliance,
Mobilization for Survival and the Solar
Rollers.
The Solar Roller protesters will enter
the plant grounds with back packs and
tents, in hopes of setting up camp and
distributing information to the workers
there, McGowan said.
“We hope to relay information to the
workers about the economic implications
of nuclear power," he said.
‘The purpose of the civil disobedience
is to bring the issue to the public and to
the courts," he added.

“High capital investment ties money up
that could be used to develop alternative
energy sources,” McGowan said. “Nuclear
power will never hold the line on utility
costs because of unforeseen costs, such as
power plant decommissioning and waste
disposal.”
McGowan, who w as arrested last
month while p rotestin g at the Rocky
Flats plutonium processing plant in
Colorado, is in Arizona to teach non­
violent demonstration techniques that
have been used at Rocky Flats.
The training will include a discussion of
group dynamics and consensus decision­
making, se ttin g goals and how goals
might be reached, McGowan said.
The weekend rally will begin Saturday
at 9 a.m., when a car caravan will leave
ASU’s Gammage Auditorium to the State
Capitol, 17th Avenue and Washington
Street.
...

About thirty demon­
strators marched yesterday
as a “Plea for Peace,”
sponsored by the Israeli
Action Committee.
The hour-long demon­
stration started at 11:30 p.m.
and concluded with speakers
addressing a group at Cady
Mall.
The speakers recited
prayers and poetry and
stressed the need for peace in
thd Middle East.

The march was held to
counter Palestinian Libera­
tion Day and protest the
Palestinian attitude toward
the Camp David peace ac­
cords signed by Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat,
Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem
Begin
and
President Jimmy Carter.
P a le s tin ia n s t u d e n t s
witnessed the pro-Israeli
march but there was no
confrontation.

Page 2 State Press Thursday, November 30, 1978

M ickey and M innie
to have doubles in
'Tokyo D isneyland'

Disney Productions.
He said Monday a delegation from his
company is now in Tokyo “to negotiate a
final, definitive agreement” with Oriental
Land Corp. Ltd. on th e $305 m illion
project.
The park, fashioned after Disneyland in
Anaheim, Calif., would include five theme
areas: World Bazaar, Adventureland,
Frontierland,
Fantasyland
and
Tomorrowland.
Oriental Land officials have said they
hope to open the facility by 1982.

LOS ANGELES AP — Mickey, Minnie,
Donald, Goofy and other Walt Disney
Productions characters may soon have
Japanese doubles dancing in the streets of
a ‘Tokyo Disneyland.”
The Disney people and a Japanese real
e sta te firm have reached a ten ta tiv e
agreement to build such an amusement
park on a peninsula in Tokyo Bay.
Work on the long-delayed project may
begin by the a id of the year, according to
Michael Bagnall, treasurer and financial
vice p resident of th e Burbank-based

D ECEM BER 1st, 8:15 p.m.

CLASSES OVER?

Announcing the film:

Going Hom e?
Sending Gifts?

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Personal Home Service

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ARRAIGNMENT FOR SUPERVISOR POSTPONED
SA N FR A N C ISC O — Former City Supervisor Dan
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WOMAN FOUND MURDERED

BABBITT CONFIRMS DECISION
ON NEW PRISON SITE
PHO EN IX — Gov. Bruce Babbitt says he has no
intention of selecting a different site for the state’s new
medium security prison but the Legislature has the right
to do so if it wants to.

NIXON UNWORRIED ABOUT DEMONSTRATORS
LONDO N — Former President Richard M. Nixon told
reporters Wednesday he is not worried and will feel “very
much at home” if students demonstrate during his
speaking engagement at the Oxford Union debating
society.

GUYANA SURVIVORS RETURN
TIM EHRI, Guyana — “Jingle Bells” chimed from a
loudspeaker in a government camp near the People’s
Temple headquarters in Georgetown on Wednesday as
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Thursday, November 30, 1978 State Press Page 3

With voting privileges

OPTIQUE BOUTIQUE

Large support o f student
regent, p o ll shows
More than one-half o f th e Arizona
legislative candidates for this year’s state
elections indicated in a survey that they
supported a voting student member on
the Arizona Board of Regents.
In a su rvey d istrib u ted by th e
Associated Students of Arizona, more
than one-third of the House and Senate
candidates also said appropriations for
higher education were inadequate at their
present levels.
The
six-q u estion
survey
was
distributed to all candidates after the
September 12 primary elections.
Three-fourths of the legislators said
University facilities should be expanded
to handle increases in enrollment, but
they did not recommend implementing a
student enrollment ceiling.
Som e leg isla to rs also said a fourth
university campus and raising admissions
criteria would handle in creases in
enrollment.
Many of the candidates had alternative

solutions for the three state universities.
Tyler Olsen, a Liberatarian candidate
who lost in the House race for District 23,
said the Board of Regents should be done
away with, and all university property
should be sold to the highest bidder.
“The governm ent has no business
running the education system ,” Olsen
said.
Bruce Wheeler, Democratic candidate
for House D istrict 13, said stu d en ts
should have the final say over student
fees, because it is their money.
More than th ree-fou rths of the
legislators also agreed that a Student
Incentive Grant should be established at a
state level to make use of existing federal
matching funds.
Most of the candidates indicated that
elected student government officials are
entitled to guaranteed operating funds
based on a per full-tim e stu dent
assessment.

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An Israeli woman and child and a Lebanese
woman and child get medical help from an Israeli
medical unit near the “Good Fence” on the IsraeliLebanese border.

Proper eating, education,
will end obesity, prof says
By Lori Medigovich
Proper eating habits need
to begin in the home if the
problem of child obesity is
to be eliminated, an ASU
nutrition professor said.
‘T h e way to combat the
problem of fat children,”
said Kathy Lewis, associate
professor of foods and
nutrition, “is to educate the
family on wise nutrition in
t h e ir d e c is io n -m a k in g
process.
"The fam ilies need to
practice prudent nutrition
habits, like how much to
eat, when to eat and what
to eat instead of m aking
hasty or unknowledgeable
decisions.”
L ew is said th e b ig g est
problem with fast-food
restaurants is not the food
they serve, but the choices
people make when buying
the food.
“Poor choices of fast-food
places
contribute
to
obesity, but it is not the
responsiblity of the fastfood restaurant to tell the
fam ily what to e a t. The
family has to know which
foods are low in nutritional
value and high in calories
and then make a w ise

Som e of th e foods
available
in
fast-food
restaurants are perfectly
good
food,
Mary C.
W o o ld r id g e , a s s is t a n t
professor
in
home
economics said.
“The children’s parents
need to help them make a
good choice. A hamburger
and the accompanying bun
have good protein, but the
parents
should
steer
children away from the
french fries and they should
have whole milk instead of
a milkshake.”
A lthough L ew is said
research is lacking in
exactly how many children
are fat, a recent survey has
shown obesity in adults has
increased.
“N ot only have the in ­
cid en ts of overw eigh t
adults increased, but there
has also been an increase in
the number of women who
are overweight by age 40.
“So what we need to do is
educate th e se women on
proper nutritional sta n ­
dards so that they, in turn,
may pass proper eatin g
habits on to their children.”

nutritional decision.”

Judy
C r e ig h to n ,
supervisor of the A SU

home econom ics child
development lab, said the
lab tries to convey proper
nutritional habits to the
children they take care of.
“Through our theory
class and lab with the
children, we try to present
them
w ith
not only
nutritionally sound foods,
but foods th at are also
appealing.
“Some of the snacks we
have prepared for the
children
include
soft
pretzels made with whole
wheat dough, frozen peas
and frozen orange juice
popsicles.”
Creighton said the main
way to decrease obesity in
the country is to realize
that being overweight is a
health problem.

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Page 4 State Press Thursday, November 30, 1978

I can't stand a bunch of drunks.

state
press

— Elvin Bishop

Theatre majors toast Payne Laboratory

From left to right: Sandra Yeary, Bill Knotts, Jan
Stevens and Tom Noga.

Four th eatre majors,
acting
fairly
drunk,
staggered into our offices
yesterday, carrying six-packs
of Miller High Life and
literally yelling about the
deplorable conditions at
Payne Laboratory School.
The Theatre Department
currently
holds
eight
scheduled classes in the
budding, located near 10th
S treet and Myrtle, behind
Payne Hall.
Tom Noga, a senior; Bill
Knotts, a junior and two
sophomores, Sandra Yeary
and Jan Stevens said they
were going to drink beer for
24 hours in protest of the
conditions they are forced to
study and work under.
A fter leaving the State
Press, the faking four went
to President John Schwada's
office to tell him of th eir

dilemma.
“There are cockroaches
this big,” Knotts said, as he
put his hands about a foot
apart. “And the floors are
ready to cave-in and there
are
black
widows
everywhere.”
The building is in poor
shape
and
is
slowly
deteriorating, as is the
Lyceum.
But the actors had no luck
at Schwada’s office.
When they asked Sch­
wada’s secretary if they could
talk with the president, she
said she would check his
schedule. Then, moments
later, four uniformed police
officers and one plain-clothed
detective cornered the troupe
and demanded identification.
The theatre majors quickly
straighten-up their drunken
acts as th e police officers

began taking down in­
formation for th eir “field
interogation reports." A
State
Press
photographer who followed
the protestors to Schwada's
office and continued to take
pictures after th e police
arrived, was searched by one
of the officers.
As the saga drew to an
end, the tru th came out.
There was only water in the
beer cans and the four were,
of course, acting drunk.
But the moral of the story
remains.
Ju st as th e third-grader
looks out the window of his
classroom and watches other
students on the playground,
here too, students majoring
in th eatre stare out the
window of their dilapidated
building and look at Grady
Gammage Auditorium.

Letters to the Editor

Same thread runs through all human beings

Editor:
It seems there was a little misunderstanding about
my last letter to the State Press and this letter is an
effort to clarify what I was trying to say.
In that past effort, the example of the innocence of
infants was contrasted with the learned hatred of
adults.
Jews and Arabs were the people contrasted, but
blacks and whites, or Catholics and Protestants (at
least in the case of the Irish) could have been used.
There is a traditional body of knowledge that
mankind passes from generation to generation. This

knowledge varies and changes as it evolves, but it
generally has unique characteristics according to the
racial or ethnic group one is raised in.
It is true that much of this knowledge is good and
beneficial to the particular child (or adult) who receives
it, but it is also true that embodied in many of these
individual traditions of ethnic or racial groups is the
concept of people being ultimately somehow different
from each other.
These real or imagined learned differences often

encompass disliking and sometimes hating individuals
from a group different than one’s own.
If you buy the concept that we are that much dif­
ferent from each other and because of these differences
we should dislike and hate each other, I’ve wasted my
effort writing and you've wasted,yours reading.
But if you can see that the differences between
people are not really that great, and that we cannot
continue to teach pur children to hate each other, now
that has possibilities!
Walter R. Bowersox

Arabs dispute opposition's knowledge of subject
Editor:
It is really very strange that
Ms. Patericia Mendenhall, who
is a political science major, calls
Israel a democratic state in her
letter to the editor, Nov. 28.
If the state of Israel was
established to be an exclusive
Jewish state where Jews have
all the rights and non-Jews have
no rights, how can anybody call
that a democracy?
If the Israeli law of return
allows an American Jew like Ms.
Mendenhall to go to Israel and
become a citizen, while an

American Catholic or Protestant
does not have the same right,
how can anybody call this a
democracy?
If the same law of return
allows any Jew in the world who
has never been to Israel to
return and become a citizen
while a Palestine Arab who was
born there is denied return to
his homeland, how can this be
called democracy?
If even inside the state of
Israel there are three classes of
citizens:

1) The European Jews, who
consider themselves first class
citizens.
2) The oriental Jew s (the
Ashkanazeem), who are con­
sidered by the European Jews
second class citizens.
3) The Palestinian Arabs, who
are treated as third class
citizens. How can we call such a
state a democracy?
We suggest th at Ms. Men­
denhall should read more about

democracy. For calling a racist
state like Israel a democracy
shows how little she knows
about the subject.
Editor:
In response to the letter to
the editor on Nov. 29, which was
written by Mr. Weinstein, we
would like to say the following:
Yassir Arafat, PLO chairman,
has never said what Mr.
Weinstein has quoted in his
letter.

What Arafat has said more
than once is the following, “We
are struggling to establish a
secular democratic state where
Jews, Moslems and Christians
can all live in peace without any
kind of discrimination,” (Arafat's
speech to the U.N. Nov. 11,
1974).
Organization of
Arab Students

US. best place to live
Editor:
In response to the letter written by Michele S. Wugalter, allow
me to add that not only are the Arabs becoming disgusting, the
Jews and Mexicans are just as guilty.
The State Press is becoming no more than a radical blackboard
for outraged students to vent their anger and hostilities.
Everyone is living and acquiring an education here. If it’s so
bad, then why not leave? No one will miss you!
The United States has its bad points, just like any other place,
but here the good points outnumber the bad. This is the best
place to live.
Ask yourself, where else could you print such bigoted newscopy and not be jailed?
Drop your “weapons” and join hands. . .set an example for
your countries. It’s easy if you try.
There isn’t much you can do about your countries’ dilemmas
long as you are here, or are you hoping to gain enough support to
war against your enemies on American soil?
It's beginning to sound like it.
Spend your time more profitably by delving into your books
and enjoying your friends, and life itself and less time publishing
propaganda and calling names.
You’re not children anymore.
Ann Rodriguez
Pre-Nursing

y tw

v Va n t

He o A j

V e W ¿A rt T O

0KUU4

AH AM6RKAN Iti TKk i s

Thursday, November 30, 1978 State Press Page 5

Demonstrations to persist
in protest o f nuclear plant
D e m o n s tr a tio n s are
planned by Arizona anti­
nuclear groups against
continuing construction of
the Palo V erde N uclear
G enerating Station this
weekend.
L ectu res,
ra llies,
a
candlelight vigil and an act
of civil disobedience are
planned by different groups
starting today.
Winona La Duke, of the
Indian Youth Council,
A lbuquerque, N .M ., will
address a sociology class at
9:40 a.m. today (Murdock
Hall, room 101). Uranium
mining and its effects on
Indian
land
w ill
be
discussed.
LaDuke will also speak at
an 11 a.m. press conference
at the MU Mohave Room.
The press conference is
being held to announce
officially the demonstration
and Explain the issues.
The main even t is
Saturday, when rallies are
planned at the state Capitol
and the Palo Verde site.
Car caravans will leave
from the Grady Gammage
parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and
12:30 p.m. The first will go
to the Capitol and th e
second, along with another
caravan from the Capitol,
will drive to Palo Verde,
which is approximately 45
miles north of Phoenix.
Speakers at the tw o
rallies include D r. Mark
Reader, an ASU political
science instructor, Nina
Mohit of the Mobilization
for Survival and Brad
Vandermark of Arizonans
for Safe Energy.
The Palo V erde Truth

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Why Should You Try a Hoagie?

The Palo Verde nuclear plant’s first power unit Is taking
shape and many Arizonans plan to show their objections to
the whole idea Saturday and Sunday by staging protests
against nuclear power at Palo Verde. (State Press staff
photo]

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Force will sponsor an act of drastic measures. We have
“ n o n -v io le n t
c i v i l to get into the courtroom,”
disob ed ien ce” at noon John Stigner said.
Sunday, when a group of
Tom
Broderson
of
people will climb the fence
Mobilization
for
Survival
and attempt to reach work­
men behind a second fence said th e tw o dem on­
stration s should not be
to distribute literature.
confused with each other.
The protesters expect to
be arrested, a Truth Force
“CD (civil disobedience)
spokesman said.
will be actively discouraged
“The situation calls for on Saturday,” he said.
V.
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Page 6 State Press Thursday, November 30, 1978

Professor whittles w ay
to ease and art exhibition

GEE-GEES
FAMOUS SUBMARINES NEW ENGLAND STYLE
Hot or C o ld Party S u b s, any kind, any size,
from 8 inches to 6 feet. F R E E C O K E with
purchase of any sandw ich. Hot or C o ld —
They’re delicious.

722 W. BROADWAY, TEMPE

968-6308

¿r

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l«>Swale a beautiful place to Hie with handcrafted caned wooden mirror» and planlenflC
glowing candle», lu»h plant», fine imported »oap», stained glass lamp»and pollen,
at.

ARMADILLA WAX WORX I
7 e a s t 5 th S tr e e t,T e m p e .A z . a

STATE PRESS
N e w s r o o m S t a f f O p e n in g s
*

Applications for positions on the News Staff of the
STATE P R E S S for the Spring Semester 1979 are now
being received at A-111, Stauffer Hall.
There will be openings at most levels — reporter,
photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor,
assistant city editor, arts & entertainment writer,
sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing
editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor.
Applicants must pick up job referral form from Student
Employment in Matthews Center and application blank
at A-111 Stauffer Hall.
Applications close 4:00 p.m. Friday, December 1.

By Joanne Townsend
An
A SU
E nglish
professor has discovered he
has a talent for whittling
away his cares.
And now , much to his
delight, that knack is being
recognized and appreciated
by persons all over Arizona.
Dr. Richard Erno began
carving wood figures three
years ago and recently had
a figure selected for display
in the second annual WoodIn-Art Exhibition.
“I was very flattered at
the acceptance of one of my
pieces,” he said. “My family
always told me they were
good, but I thought they
were just being kind.”
The contest, sponsored
by th e U n iversity A rt
Collections in M atthew s
Center, is open to anyone in
Arizona.
Rudy
Turk,
director, said 57 art pieces
were chosen from 108
entries for exhibition.
The pieces will be on
display in Matthews Center
Gallery Sunday through
Jan. 7. Five $100 awards
will be presented when the
show opens Sunday.
“There’s a real pleasure
one gets from working with
wood. It is a natural
medium too many people
have overlook ed ,” Erno
said. “They are so taken up
with plastics and the like,
they m iss th e beauty of
wood, its grains and tex ­
tures. It’s a very gratifying
hobby.”
Erno said he has quite a
number of figures he has
carved, but until now, his
family and close friends
have
been
his
only
audience. He said he
prefers to work with
animals -or
free-form
figures, and all are less
than six inches tall.

Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours)
students at ASU; but major in any department is
acceptable, as is class standing of freshman up.
Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory.
These are part-time, salaried positions open to any
student in good standing. Applicants should be
available Monday, December 4 for break-in week.

The night sky that was over Bethlehem
2,000 years ago will be recreated in a
holiday show at A S U ’s planetarium
tonight and every Thursday night until
Dec. 21.
There will be two 45-minute shows,

FOR ALBUMS
^C A SSETTES
f y r \\
L y UTO

He said he usally whittles
while watching “something
w retch ed” on tele v isio n ,
and it takes him about four
or five months to complete
a figure.

“My wife likes my work,
but som etim es she g e ts
aggravated at the whittling
chips all over the floor. But
it keeps me occupied and
out of trouble,” he said.

Bethlehem sky to be recreated

W E PAY MOREr t
3

Dr Richard Emo

S o i *

t r a d e !

831 S. RURAL, TEMPE
(NEXT TO BO-JO'S) 966-5039
OPEN 11-7 MON.- SAT.

... AND SELL FOR LESS
BU Y 6 . GET 1 FR EE! $
THAT GETS YO U 7 FOR A S LITTLE A S 1 1 4
GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY

7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., at the Physical
Science Center, room B-350.
Admission is free, but seating is limited
to 50. Reservations are available at 9653561.

Thursday, November 30, 1978 State Press Page 7

Reg. $30 - $60

THIS WEEKEND ONLY

Bicyclists
to crank legs
fo r alcohol
About 700 bicyclists will
com pete in a 13-mile
marathon Dec. 9 that in­
cludes r e st stop s at five
Tem pe bars and free
cham pagne at th e finish
line.
The proceeds from the
m arathon, sponsored by
Anheuser-Busch Inc., will
be donated to the ASU
Student Foundation for
scholarships, Mike Brady,
business planner, said.
Brady said the first place
prize is a trophy and a $5
certificate from six Tempe
bars.
He added that the
majority of the participants
are stu d en ts, but the
marathon has received a lot
of support from businesses
this year.
He said b icyclists got
drunk la st year, but the
m a ra th o n p r o g r e s s e d
smoothly.
“The main problems were
the bars got packed and a
few people got sighted for
traffic
violations
like
running red lights,” Brady
said.
The marathon begins at
10 a.m. and ends at dark.
The Arizona A thletic
Club, 1425 W. 14th St., will
host a party after the race
with a country music band,
a rock band and 25-cent
beer.

Association of College Unions —
International (ACU-I)
Regional Qualifying for
Intercollegiate Tournament Program
Winners will represent ASU in the
Regional Tournaments Feb. 23 & 24.

Pick 'em
Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m.
Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will
be accepted. The top three entries will be listed in next
Tuesday's paper. The Army-Navy game will be used as
the tie breaker, so just predict the score. To predict a
tie, place an X in both boxes.

Backgammon Tournament
Dec. 1 & 2
ËKL
Chess Tournament Dec. 1 & 2

A rm y _______ vs. N a v y _________Predict the score.

Entry Forms and Information
available at

VISITORS

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Bonus Programs Available

*Game being played in Tokyo, Japan.
First prize will be any three single LP s or tapes (mfg.
list $7.98) from Tower Records. Second prize is a
certificate for $20 from Crimpers Ltd., redeemable on
any services. Third prize is dinner for two at Chimi’s
Mexican Food. Impressive, eh?
‘
Name _____________________________________ __
P h o n e ___________________________ ____________

H O U R S : M on. - Fri. 9 a.m . - 5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a .m . -1 p.m.

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• 968-6139 •
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Page 8 State Press Thursday, November 30, 1978

Seeing births lessens rivalry, study show s
Ms. Anderson cautioned
that
the
study
was
prelim inary and more
research is needed. But she
said it seem s to indicate
that children witnessing the
births of their brothers or
sisters can accept the new
children more readily than
those who do not witness
the births.
The research also seems
to disprove the con-

r

ventional theory that
children are traumatized b y .
witnessing a birth, she said.
On the contrary, most of
the children observing
births w ere nonchalant
about it, she said.
“They just came and
went as they wished,” she
said.
“They did not
n ecessarily want to sit
through the whole thing.”

C k c is to n a s O ceeu n &

For example, she said, it
is im portant for a small
child to understand the
presence of blood in a birth.
Upon seeing blood, a child
could panic and think his or
her mother is injured, she
said.

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Ms. Anderson said she
plans follow-up studies of
the 50 families to determine
if there are changes in the
pattern of rivalrous or
reg ressiv e behavior in
children who observed
births.
Parents planning to have
their children ob serve
births
should
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adequate preparations, she
said, including explanation

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1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
TEMPE (Woolco Shopping Plaza)
968-8616

B O M A N • A U D IO V O X • H A N D IC • S P A R K O M A T IC • J E N S E N • M A J E S T IC « C O B R A • B A S F • P A L F IR E S T IC K S • S A N Y O • F O S G A T E • R O A D S T A R • B O M A N •

TUCSON (AP) A
lim ited study has shown
that children who witness
the births of siblings show
less
rivalry
and
regressiveness than those
who do not, says a
U n iversity of Arizona
researcher who studied 50
births.
Sandra Anderson, of the
u n iv e r sity ’s College of
Nursing, said she studied
25 at-home births in which
children were present, and
25 hospital births at which
children were not present.
In the months following
the at-home births, parents
in 19 percent of the cases
reported abuses, such as
older children punching,
hitting, pinching or pushing
their younger siblings, Ms.
Anderson said. In the 25
hospital births, such in ­
cidents were reported at 33
percent.
The research also showed
that children who had not
w itn essed sibling births
showed more signs of
r e g r e s s iv e behavior,
spurred apparently by
jealousy, she said. Included
w ere returns to thumb
sucking or toilet-training
problems.

J

Thursday, November 30, 1978 State Press Page 9

Rare gifts
on m arket
a t Gallery

DOONESBURY

W hat do Seri Indian
carvings, Chinese dragonfly
kites, and rock slabs with
imbedded fish fossils have
in common?
Each one is an unusual
gift for sale in the Gallery
Store on the second floor of
Matthews Center.
T h ese and other item s
are bought for the Gallery
at g ift sh ow s, said Mary
Williams,
museum
registrar.
“All the people who want
to sell th eir g ifts have
booths. I t’s like a trade
fair,” Williams said.
Other items at the store
include hand weavings from
South
A m erica
and
Panama,
museum
reproductions of jew elry
and sculpture, and hand­
crafted ethnic jewelry and
sculp tures from A frica,
Israel and Guatemala.
The G allery also has
decorations from around
the world to trim a
Christmas tree with. The
ornam ents are made of
everything from straw to
aluminum and range from
the traditional angels and
silver b ells to blue satin
horses
and
wooden
unicorns.
Fashion paper-ddls from
Godey’s Lady’s Book and
H arper’s Bazaar in the
1800’s, and calendars with
p ictures
from
the
Metropolitan Art Museum
can be found on book racks
in the store.
U nusual
cards
are
available, also. One card
w ith th ree trum peting
elephants on the front said:
“NOELephants and a hippo
■new year!”

by Garry Trudeau

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DRIVE OARS
FREE

The fall initiation of Phi
Kappa Phi, a national
honorary
scholastic
association, will feature Dr.
Frederick Giffin as its main
speaker at 7 p.m. Friday.
Giffin, a history professor
at AS U, w ill discuss
“Dealing with the Russians”
in the MU Maricopa room.

Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
W e are I.C.C. licensed and in­
sured. M u st be 21 years o r more.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

991-5533

J

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Prof to speak
at honor club
initiation feast

• 7 Sizes •
25 to 200 sq. ft.
2 Locations in Tempe
1606 E. Curry Rd. • 968-4852
965 E. University • 968-9261

You are invited to be
dur guest for a

FREE LUNCH
at the
Baptist Student Center
1322 S. Mill
Every Thursday at 12:30
O ne F R E E M E A L
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YASIR ARAFAT
C h a irm a n , P ale stin e
Liberation O rga n iz a tio n
In a DEADLY DECADE of violence, Arab terrorism has
been responsible for the deaths of 1,131 people — an
average of one person every three days — the
wounding or maiming of 2,471 and the detention of
2,755 as hostages.
P A ID A D V E R T IS E M E N T

►
• • »4Mt48 *4 «»♦I

Page 10 State Press Thursday, November 30, 1978

W alter Berry

r

Are the Sun Devils stacked?
Okay. Okay. I’ve heard it all
already.
Every nobody on campus
keeps telling me that the ASU
basketball team is as stacked as
Dolly Parton in the talent
departm ent this season. The
Sun Devils seem to have the
bona fide board hawks, double­
digit dunkers and more strength
on the bench than the Supreme
Court. They lack nothing, say
some fans.
But do they?
True, ASU is loaded. But so
are cheap cigars and nickel
rockets, which are known to
unravel and/or explode when
put in hot and/or sticky
situations. Therefore, I would
like to submit the first
recommendation for the im­
provement of present (and
future) ASU basketball teams to
head coach Ned Wulk by
suggesting to recruit Marlon
Brando.
Like now.
ASU has never had an actor
— a player who would stage the
third act of Hamlet in the hope
of drawing a foul; a latter-day
Sir Lawrence Olivier who would
crave a letter from the'
Stanislavsky School of Acting
rather than a basketball sweater
or white-sleeved jacket.
“No, we never really have. . .
but we never really needed one
either,” said Wulk in response to
my request. “Mike Moon (197274) was maybe a borderliner. So
was Rick Taylor (1974-78). But
both of them were just very
intelligent court players who
knew what to do with the ball in
certain situations and how to
handle themselves. They were
heady players, not actors.”
So, the void still exists. The
team doesn't need a jump-shot
artist as much as it needs a guy
who can display Academy
Award outrage when nicked by
the breeze from a passing op, inent during a critical point in
ihe game. (Loosely translated,
that means any time after the
opening tip).
The Devils don’t need an
offensive stemwinder as much as
they need a stuntman —
someone who can turn a double
som ersault with a jack-knife
twist when an enemy guard so
much as breathes on his num­
bers. They need someone who
can grimace and groan as though
they were doing the death scene
from Camille. They need people
who are able to fall down like
candlepins just hit by the

Specialty

BOO KS

fo r N ew Lifestyles

ARTS & CRAFTS
DANCE
PHOTOGRAPHY
THEATER
WEAVING
ARCHITECTURE
POTTERY
MUSIC
PRINTMAKING
CHILDREN'S
COOKING

967-3681

26 E. University Dr. Tempe
THE / \ A r t i l f s '

O hop

S u p p ly C e n te r

OF ART

Twentieth Century Limited
symbol.
My candidate for immediate
kamikaze duty — Kurt Nimphuis. Couldn’t you just picture
the 6-foot-10 South Milwaukee,
Wis., center splattering himself
on the hardwood for the good of
the maroon and gold?
His string bean-like arms
would flail wildly, his blond,
curly head would bob to and fro,
like one of those dashboard dolls
as his legs turn to Prince
Macaroni. Nimphius would then

m km

Kurt Nim phius
fall to the floor and remain
motionless as an injury timeout
is called and Activity Center
announcer Bob Baker presented
him with the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
Posthumously, of course.
Here’s another example. Say
ASU’s Johnny Nash goes up for
a shot and feels contact from an
opposing player. Nash im­
mediately staggers backwards

as though slugged with a twoby-four. He stumbles into the
crowd under the basket,
stepping on five photographers
and three old ladies with purple
hair. But before he collapses in
the fourth row, he somehow
finds the ability to lay the ball
deftly into the basket, like John
Wayne saying “Saddle up, men”
before expiring on the sands of
Iwo Jima.
But, then again, Nash and
Nimphius would probably never
take to the idea. K urt is too
much into collecting tfopical fish
to risk injuring his back. If he
did, he could never bend over
far enough to clean out an
aquarium, or maybe would
never be able to straighten up
— thereby leaving himself
vulnerable to his hungry
piranha.
Nash is still trying to forget
the traumatic experiences of last
year’s fatal fall, which caused
more heartache and silenced
more people than the Stock
Market Crash of 1929. Or don’t
you remember those sickening
Dave Seibert photos of Nash’s
right leg busted into the shape
of a pseudo-triangle?
Wulk has only one viable
solution. E ither recruit an
available actor from Universal
Studios or Central Casting, or
else hold his head for another
season after every blocking foul
is called, emulating a man with
an eternal headache from a
faulty toupee.
The choice is his. He can
either turn it over now. . . or
turn it over later.

DR. W.G. AMES
OPTOMETRIST
Soft Contact Lenses ................... $159.95
JEye Exam for Contact Lenses ....... $ 25.00
Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism
F A S H IO N E Y E W E A R

NEW A DDRESS - 2916 N. 68th St.
.

Scottsdale

For information or appointment call _ _ _ . . . Q
Monday through Saturday Y 4 r 5 Z 2 o >

V J

Christmas
Portraits

PHOTOGRAPHY /

PH O EN IX
515 E T H O M A S
2 6 4 2531
SCOTTSO ALE
LO S A R C O S M A U
947 4383
PH OEN IX
M ET RO C ENTER
9976259

YOU NEED PLANNED PARENTHOOD . . .
"The Pill" does not protect you from VD — and ifyou
forget to take the pill for 2 or more days, you may.
not be protected from pregnancy, either.
Protection is as close as your nearest drugstore.
Condom s (or rubbers) an d contraceptive foam
can be bought without a prescription. For more
information, call:
PLANNED PARENTHOOD O F CENTRAL
A N D NORTHERN A RIZO N A
Phoenix: 257-1515 Tempe: 967-9414

Mules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cuervo’s La Rojena plant.

Since 1795we’ve gathered our
Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold
the gentle way.
Its the old way. And still
thebest.
A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make
Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we’ve been doing it for more
than 180 years.
That's why people still nurture ourfields of Blue
Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to bring
these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still
the most important ingredient in Cuervo Gold.
This is what makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat,
on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or
Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when
quality ruled the world.

Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795.
_________ CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD. CONN.

Thursday, November 30, 1978 State Press Page 11

W hat is Operation ID ?
It’s a system to help you save
your valuables from theft.

W atch for details!
It's coming to A SU soon!

CARPETS

WANT ADS

For DO RM S, APTS.,
CA R S. ALL SIZES.
New A Used.

9x12 U sa d

Rugs

START
HERE

$760
M

C A R P E T H O U SE

Announcements
WHAT EVER happened to Henny Penny
and the Golden Goose? Take a break with
Story Theatre, November 30 - December 10,
Lyceum Theatre.
11/30

1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

Instruction________

Attention

Engineering
end
Drafting
Students

PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix)
$5.00 off with student I.D. Professional
instructors. Phone 275-0010.
12/8

★

G V R B lueprint C om p an y,
dealer of fine engineering
an d drafting su p p lie s
PRESEN TS
•Stano-Pen, the world's first prob­
lem-free technical pen.
•10% discount on all supplies with
ASU I.D.
•If item is not in stock, we will
order it.

V

y

BEA

BARTENDER
NOW
957-3770
Placement Locally
or in 24 Cities

4035 E. McDowell, #9
Ph. 275-6210

Birkenstock,
A fo o tb ed of coi k
mixture, lined with soli
suede, shajx's to your trxrt
and provides sup|x>n
and coinfort that benefits
your entire body. Eight
styles lo chtxise from, as
well as Noppy’s. life
sandal that . massages
your feet.

JOBS ★
Learn to have
a good time.

AM ERIC A N BARTEND ERS SCHO O L
2822 N. 32nd St., Suits 2
12/5

Lost/Found_______
REW ARD O FFERED for watch lost Novem­
ber 11th. Important for sentimental rea­
sons. Call 965-6262, 268-7684, 268-8312.
11/30
LOST: FEM A LE Golden Retriever, two
years old, on campus November 21.
Reward. 968-3930, 968- 6948, 967-6015.
11/30

For Sale__________
THE M EXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with
new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses,
dresses, also wool and new two-tone
acrylic sweaters. Bring ad for 1 0 % dis­
count. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays
and Sundays, east side in our new space,
400.
12/8

Tempe: 414 S. Mill Ave.
Suite 106
966-3139
Tucson: 1023 N. Park Ave.
622-1395

S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free Arm ,
never used, 1979, best model, still
in carton. Full original guarantee.
D o e s everything. C o st $469, m ust
sacrifice, $165. I a lso have the
beautiful cabinet that cam e with
It. Private Hom e. 946-2127.
12/8

Senator Dennis DeConcini
and Associated Students
announce

Spring Internship Opportunities
at the Senator's Phoenix office.

Three to six hours of independent credit is
offered for juniors with majors or minors
in political science, public administration,
law or other related Liberal Arts fields with
an interest J n gaining experience in
casework management and research.

Interested, qualitied students may apply
or obtain more information from ASASU,
Memorial Union 208 or by calling 965-3161
before December 8.
— Lance Ross
A SA SU President

For Sol»

P ets

IVORY LAMP, approximately 13” high,
hand-carved In Africa, $1200. Call Judy,
986-0011.
12/1

THREE KITTENS and one mommy cat need
a home. Please help! 949-5143.
11/30

S T E R E O . B R A N D N E W . Never
been
uaed.
AM /FM
record
changer; 8-track, recorda from
radio, live, tapes. Large speakers.
Still in original carton. S o ld for
$380, will take $189 firm. Call
278-0304.
12/8
NIKON R-10 movie camera and Elmo 912
editor. Used once. Call 968-0934.
11/30
G REAT C H RIST M A S gift place, Southwest
Trading Co., 707D S. Forest. Sterling
silver, 14K gold paraphernalia line, tur­
quoise, gifts, novelties. Bring it all back
home.
12/8
BACKDOO R SH O E SHOP. 707 South
Forest, 966-1772. We carry ladies' Frye
boots, Sbicca, Bare Trap, Bass, Deckers,
Clogs, Famolare and many more shoe
lines.
12/8
LA DIES S H O E S and sandal sale. Up to Vi
off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest,
'966-1772.
12/8
A RA B IC LANGUAGE typewriter, new port­
able Olympia. Asking $350 or best offer.
Call 994-4609.
12/1
EXECUTIVE D ESK — five drawer with filing
cabinet. Extra large metal construction
with wood top, $150 firm. 968-9760.
12/1
MUST S E L L 1966 VW Square back, 1973
engine, maroon, great condition, low gas
mileage. $1000 or best offer. 967-6864.
12/1

__________ _ Typing______ __

P oommate Wanted
FEM A LE RO O M M ATES wanted to there
new condominium. 1 mile to ASU. Call
Barb, 894-1662.
11/30
ROO MMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom home,
Scottsdale. 5150 per month plus half
utilities. 99441128.
12/7
ROOMMATE, FREE RENT and utilities,
share nice two bedroom apartment as­
sisting disabled grad student. Available
now. Rural and Southern, 967-6748. 12/8

S ervices_________
GOOD STUDENTS: Save 2 5 % on Auto
Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for
Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­
tive, Farmers Insurance Group.
12/8

HAYAY SHALOM
Recorded Message.
Please Call

249-9234

„s

Travel___________
FR EE TRAVEL opportunities throughout
USA. No car rental; drive to or from all
maior cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars
available now. AAACON Auto Transport,
264-0201.
12/8

W anted_________

P ersonal_________

WANTED. YOUR unexpired claim tickets
for pawned merchandise. Top dollar paid.
966-7601.
11/30

12/1

WANTED: to housesit, for nice student or
faculty family. Reliable student from cold
clime to housesit over Christmas vacation.
Partial to pets, houseplants, etc. Bicycling
distance of ASU. Self and mother. Local
references. Please answer at Housesitting,
740 Hawthorn, Boulder, CO. 80302.
12/5

M otorcycles______
1972 HONDA 350-CB, very dependable,
$300.267-1223.
12/1

M OPEDS
Demos now available
LOW, LOW P R IC E S

Call 966-1870
10a.m. till 5 p.m.

Automobiles______
C L A S SIC '69 MGC-GT, 3-litre six, auto­
matic, low mileage. Must sacrifice, $2500.
967-5906.
12/1
64 VW BUS, 71 dual port angina, needs
body work. $400 firm. 267-1223.
12/1

SMALL CAR
COMPANY
74 2 6 0 Z .......................
7 6 T R 7 .......................
73 Vette T-top ..............
69 Vette Conver..............
65 Vette Fastback ..........
72 240 Z .....................
75 280 Z 2 4- 2 ................
69 XK E Roadster...........
72 Lotus E la n ................
72 Volvo P-1800 E S ........
73 Opel G T ...................
70 Opel G T ..................
6 9 M G B -G T ................
76 M G B .......................
77 M G B .......................
78 M G B .......................
77 M G Midget ..............
75 MG Midget ..............
74 MG Midget ..............
72 TR 6 .......................
72 Spitfire....................
71 Fiat 124 S p id e r..........
68 BMW 2002 ...............
71 BMW 2002 ...............
74 BMW 2002 ...............
76 BMW 2002 ...............
66 Mercedes 220 S E Coupe

$3995
$5895
$5866
*3296
*6296

$8685

$56*5
.549*5
524*5
51895
.52295
.539*5
.548*5
.55395
.53895
.52895
.52495
.52995
.91995
.52195
.51995
.52495
.54985
.55995
$5955

JOIN THE GANG: busboys, dishwashers,
broiler book, bartenders - apply in person,
1112 E. Apache, Tempe.
11/30
UNABLE TO run Fiesta Bowl Marathon?
Sell me your number. $10. Please call
839-2754.
11/30

T y p i n g ________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­
ting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­
mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora,
947-0976.
12/8
ACCURATE TYPING. Careful proofreading.
Experience: Legal, general office, theses,
manuscripts, 90 cents per page. 941-2945.
11/30
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work.
Dissertations, theses, research papers,
etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937.
11/30

Small Prices
5201 E. Van Burnt
Ph. 275-4461

PART-TIME SECURITY Personnel needed
immediately. Scheduling can be com­
patible with school requirements. Apply
now at 2425 East Thomas Road, Suite 14,
Phoenix. Equal Opportunity Employer.
12/5
WANTED: Cocktail Waitresses. Apply in
person, Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache Blvd.
12/5
EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000
stuffing envelopes with our circulars. For
information: S& S Enterprise Dept. 55, P.O.
Box 1158, Middletown, Ohio 45042.
1/18
LIVE-IN ATTENDANT for highly mobile
disabled female; room and board in
exchange for personal care/housekeeping.
Flexible situation. 967-5916.
12/1

PART-TIME W EEKEND clerical position,
light typing, filing, phones. Camelback
Hospital. 955-6200, Extension 206. 11/30
O VERSEA S JO BS — Summer/full time.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free info - Write:
international Job Center, Box 4490-AD,
Berkeley, CA 94704.
12/1
EXTRA MONTHLY INCOME! Work two
days a month, plus two weeks in Summer.
Starting pay averages $103.50 per month.
Benefits include college tuition reimburse­
ment, military shopping privileges, regular
pay raises and life insurance. Vacancies for
ages 17-34. Vets up to age 40 eligible too!
Join the Army National Guard. Call
271-3473.
12/1
C AM ER A SHO P needs experienced person
full-time. Consider part-time. 966-5134.
Mr. Olsen or McAvoy.
12/8
RELIABLE DRAFTING or engineeringminded person for hourly inspection of
close tolerance plastic parts. Experience
with calipers and micrometers helpful. 4
p.m. - 12 a.m. Monday - Friday. $3.25 to
start. Call Pat 967-8821.
12/6
PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturday work.
Begin earning in excess $5.00 hourly
servicing Fuller Brush customers. 9474025.
12/8
SU M M ER JOBS. Forest Service. How,
where, when to apply. Complete informa­
tion, $3. Mission Mountain Co., T48 E.
Evergreen, Kalispell, Montana 59901. Ap­
plication deadline January 15.
12/8
THE SALVATION ARM Y needs part-time
and full time bell ringers. Apply 714 Myrtle.
Call 967-8649. Minimum Wage.
12/8

TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143.
12/8

PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders . . .
recreation, sports, cooking/sewing, gym­
nastics, dance, music, art, drama, photog­
raphy . ... Scottsdale Girls Club, 948-8020.

TYPING BY Business College Graduate.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Experienced with
graduate and senior papers. By appoint­
ment. Anita. 966-9088.
11/30

12/8

A GOOD FEELING

IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced
theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable.
Lilie, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all
day.
12/8

is living life
your way by
•being your own boss, setting your
own hours and your own income
•getting credit for a job well done
•spending more time with your family
and friends
•building your own business as fast
and as far as you want
•providing quality products and
services you can believe in

N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7
years experience. 967-4443.
12/8
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engineering/tech, reports. 838-0602.

12/6
IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience,
dissertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Call Jean, 277-3602.
12/8

For more information,
CO N T A C T :
G L E N R IN G A N B E R G
974-8062

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy.
Correcting typewriter. Also Statistical Re­
ports. 964-4846.
1/19
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed.
Dissertations, theses and research papers.
Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation,
833-5363 or 967-2305.
12/8

C O N K L IN CO., INC.

i

,2n-i

,_Business Directory
-A -

-B -

Wheel W orks Auto Co.
Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars
1 Mile North of Campus
945 E. Curry
894-1137

Jack Ross Lhcoln-Mercury

Small Overhead,

H elp Wanted_____

PHONE SALES: Good work, evenings, nice
office, fantastic boss, close to campus.
Call 968-4853.
12/8

VODKA $2.99 fifth. Riunite Lambrusco
$1.99. Lowenbrau $1.99 six pack. Rundios,
University and Mili avenues.
12/8

ATTENTION! GET in shape! Exercises in
gymnastics and dance. Classes starting
now. Pamelia’s Dance and Gymnastics 625 S. Rockford Drive - Tempe -1 Vi miles
from ASU. 968-4306 - only $13.75 a month.

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.
12/8

klrti.i P a r e

2700 N. Scottsdale Rd.

904 4500

Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury
Body Shop
095 W. Main SL. Maaa

964-2414

Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury
.............. used C a r s ................
1909 N. Scott»dal« Rd.
*47-9321

Books Etc.
Best Sellers. Magazines, etc.
901 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Ctr. 967-1111

-FCrown Furn. Leasing
For House, Apt. & Business
1874 E. Apache Blvd.
894-1459

Page 12 State Press Thursday, November 30, 1978

A SU golfers prepare clubs
for upcoming tourneys
Golf action this week sends ASU’s top two
golfers, Scott Watkins and Dan Croonquist, to El
Paso to play in the Sun Bowl College All-Star
Tournament Thursday through Saturday, while
the rest of the team plays in the Rebel Classic in
Las Vegas Wednesday through Friday.
Alex Petrie, Dan Foreman, Mark Mattingly,
Dan Weiskopf, fom Gray and Bob Peterson are
representing ASU in Las Vegas. Weiskopf, a
junior (and younger brother of pro golfer Tom),
is making his first varsity appearance.
The Rebel Classic is staged on three courses,
the Las Vegas Country Club, The Dunes Country
Club and Desert Inn Country Club. Teams in
competition with ASU include Brigham Young,
USC, Utah State, Weber State and UA.
Victories in the New Mexico State Invitational

and University of Pacific Invitational tourneys
have highlighted recent ASU golf action. The
Devils have also taken second in the Jim Corbett
and fourth in the Stanford tourney.
The Sun Bowl tourney includes the top 20
intercollegiate golfers from last year’s NCAA
championships. ASU is the only team with two
entries, since Watkins finished second and
Croonquist sixth at last year’s NCAA cham­
pionships.
Croonquist was medalist for the New Mexico
State and Pacific tourneys and second at the Jim
Corbett.
“Dan (Croonquist) is on the road to becoming
ASU’s fifth first-team All-American," Coach
George Boutell said. “As for Scott, he’s a threat
to win any tournament he enters, he’s that
steady of a player.”

3

■ f C XEROX
COPIES
2 OVERNIGHT

5 * W H IL E Y O U W A IT

aipnagraphics
UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E U N IV E R S IT Y

968-7821

Gm e
y o u r ^ l

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With so many m odels to c h o o se from, you
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C O LO R
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byKodak

• 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2