ASU radio finally
to become reality
pending funding
By Mary Perry
t
ASU students will be spinning discs at the University s
own long-awaited radio station by next year.
Final approval of the venture was granted Wednesday
by Associated Students and the administration, to the
tune of $65,000.
Students for Campus Radio President Bill Williams said
Thursday that hiring will be postponed until the 1980-81
school year since all the requested funds were not im­
mediately granted.

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A total of $150,000 was requested for the project.
University officials said the remaining money will be
drawn from ASASU’s emergency and concert revenue
funds over the next 12 months.
Williams said equipment will be purchased immediately.
The new Bureau of Radio, set up by the administration
and ASASU, will decide policy and implement programs,
he said.

----

The station will be located in the McAllister complex,
south of University Drive, in a two-bedroom apartment.
The 300
watt station will reach all of Tempe and fringe
areas oi Scottsdale and Phoenix.
n
“We will probably operate from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.,
Williams said. “Maybe a few years down the road we will
expand.”

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The group has been working to establish the station
since 1977. Employment positions will be available for 24
announcing and reporting students.

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“ASASU is tickled to death because they received a
large increase in budget over last year, partly because of
the ràdio station,” Williams said.
The organization will receive $23,000 in the next 30
days, he said. “Next year we will hire personnel.”

Storm aftermath
Victor Vensor, 28 W . Pasadena, Phoenix, found a “skylight” in the ceiling when he came home
after a thunderstorm Wednesday evening. Reports said the damage might have been caused
by a tornado. [State Press staff photo by Mary Connell]

An A rizona Public Service health physicist says
incidents s im ila r to the one W ednesday at a
Pennsylvania nuclear pow er plant will becom e more

The station will have five full-time professional staff
members which qualifies it for membership in the National
Public Radio Comapny. National Public Radio is a branch
of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Williams said the membership means the station will
also receive federal funds.

The Phoenix area has m ore radio stations than any
other city its size, but there was not a progressive
rock station for som e tim e . Until now, that is.

frequent, in upcom ing years.

P age 5

Primary elections are scheduled next week for
A ssociated S tudents executive officers. Today, the
State Press offers brief profiles of the candidates in
the running.

Page 8 P age 9

They call Rod Carew the h itting m achine of the
Am erican League. But the C alifo rn ia A ngels’ first
basem an doesn’t buy it.

P age 19

Page 2 State Press Friday, March 30, 1979

In the news briefly
from the Associated Press
ACCIDENT COMPARED TO NUCLEAR BOMB TEST
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Radiation still escaping from the
disabled Three Mile Island nuclear power plant Thursday was
likened to fallout from an atomic bomb test by one scientist, as
experts puzzled over the cause of America's worst nuclear
accident. Amid doubt about what went wrong, plant officials
said radiation from a crippling water spill may continue to leak
into the air for at least another 24 hours. "This corresponds to a
major fallout pattern from a nuclear bomb test,” said Dr. Ernest
Sternglass, professor of radiology at the University of
Pittsburgh, who measured radiation levels at the Harrisburg
airport Thursday morning, two miles from the plant site, and
found them 15 times greater than normal background radiation.
FIRST WOMAN PRIME MINISTER PREDICTED
LONDON — Queen Elizabeth II, fulfilling a centuries-old
duty, received formal word from Prime Minister James
Callaghan on Thursday that his government had fallen, and she
set May 3 as the date for a general election to select a new
House of Commons. The latest public opinion polls indicate
the Conservatives of Margaret Thatcher will sweep into power
easily, ending five years of Labor Party control and making the
53-year-old Mrs. Thatcher Europe’s first woman prime minister.
TENSIONS HIGH BETWEEN ARAB NEIGHBORS
CAIRO, Egypt — Egypt and Libya have their armed forces on
high alert and military analysts said Thursday that the slightest
spark could trigger the second war in two years between the
Arab neighbors. “Both states are armed to the teeth and in a
high state of alert," said one source. “If one soldier fell on his
face and fired his gun into the sand, it could trigger a
shootout."
SENATORS DEMAND KNOWLEDGE
OF SECRET COMMITMENTS
WASHINGTON — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., joined
Senate Democratic and Republican leaders Thursday in
demanding that President Carter tell Congress of any secret
commitments made to Israel or Egypt to get their agreement to
the peace treaty signed this week. The two leaders said their
only knowledge of an American promise to consider helping
Israel if Egypt violated the peace treaty was what they had read
in newspaper accounts. The U.S. memorandum promises the
United States will consult with Israel and consider an increased
U.S. military presence in the Middle East if Egypt violates the
peace treaty.

Tisons sentenced to die
for shotgun murders
YUMA — Raymond and Ricky Tison were
ordered Thursday to join Randy Greenawalt on
death row for the Aug. 1 shotgun murders of a
22-month-old boy and his parents and cousin.
“We had an agreement with our dad that no
one would get hurt," Raymond, 19, told Superior
Court Judge Douglas Keiddie before the sentence
was imposed.
“I wish we could have done something to stop
it, but by the time it happened, it was too late,
Raymond added. “It's something we’ll live with
for the rest of our lives.”
Ricky said, “It tears me up that the family was
killed. It’s something that I won't forget.”
The Casa Grande men, along with another
brother, Donald, 20, used sawed-off shotguns
July 30 to break their father. Gary Tison, 42,
and Greenawalt, 30, out of the Arizona State
Prison and were fleeing when their car had two
flat tires near Quartzsite.
John F. Lyons, 24, an Omaha Marine assigned
to Yuma, was ambushed and killed by the gang,
along with his wife, Donnelda, 24, son,

Christopher, 22 months, and niece, Teresa
Tyson, 15, of Las Vegas, Nev.
In addition to the four concurrent death
penalties, Keddie sentenced the brothers to life
without parole on three kidnapping convictions,
two terms of 50 years to life for robbery, and
four to five years in prison for theft of the Lyons’
family car.
“There are no mitigating circumstances suf­
ficiently substantial to call for leniency," Keddie
said. ‘Therefore each of you shall be sentenced
to death.”
Appeal ia automatic under Arizona law.
Michael Beers, Ricky Tison’a attorney,
declined to comment on the sentence other than
to say, “I think it was wrong."
The brothers were allowed to visit briefly with
their mother, Dorothy Tison, before they were
taken to prison at Florence. “I didn’t expect it,"
Mrs. Tison said of the death penalty, but her
sons told a reporter they were not surprised.

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IRAN’S FATE TO BE DECIDED.BY VOTE
TEHRAN, Iran — Iranians vote Friday and Saturday on
whether to transform their troubled land into an “Islamic
republic,” a vaguely defined idea that comforts some with its
promise of a return to traditional values and worries, others
with its uncertainties. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the
78-year-old holy man whose Islamic revolution toppled Shah
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi’s regime last month, declared
Thursday night that the nation’s fate will be decided by the
voting.
HOME HAIR DRYERS POSSIBLY RELEASE CARCINOGENS
WASHINGTON — Confronted with evidence that home hair
dryers may release particles of asbestos, the government on
Thursday rushed to obtain more information on the possible
cancer risk to those who use them. The Consumer Product
Safety Commission issued a “special order,” similar to a
subpoena, to the 10 manufacturers responsible for 90 percent
of the hair dryers sold in the United States. It also sent
telegrams calling for top executives of the firms to come to
Washington for a meeting with the commissioners early next
week.

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No Preference Students in the|
Liberal Arts C ollege
Early Bird
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Friday, March 30, 1979 Slate Press Pape 3

Ä

^ S ir

^S p e e d y *

INSTANT POINTINGCENTERS
Sound-proof music practice
rooms can't compare to the
vast expanses of the great
outdoors when It comes to
practicing the trombone, ac­
cording to Joe Landreth and
B ill Darmon, ASU music
majors. The two took their
Instruments out of the Music
Building Wednesday to fill the
lawns surrounding Gammage
with their music. [State Press
staff photo by Chris Vaughan]

Professional resumes prepared at
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55 mph speed limit
extended by House
A lliioéé
By GéoirA
Steve Allnatt
The House Transportation Committee
endorsed an extension of the 55 mph
speed limit because of “federal blackmail"
and the failure of western states to band
together, the chairman of the committee
said Thursday.
Rep. Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise
Valley, said western legislators were
“scared of losing gas tax revenue funds,”
which the federal government said would
be withheld from states refusing to ex­
tend the speed limit.
The House Transportation Committee
endorsed a four-year extension of the 55
mph speed limit Tuesday.
The current speed limit regulation will
expire June 30 and the federal govern­
ment - will refuse highway construction
funds to non-extending states, Corpstein
said.

Corpstein added the limit is rarely
needed in Arizona.
‘T h e average speed in Arizona (on
interstate highways) is 63,” he said.
He said Arizona has the ninth highest
average driving speed in the nation.
State Highway Director Harold Cardwell agreed that Arizona drivers were
speeding, but said figures from a Sept.
1978 study were lower than Corpstein’s.
Cardwell said the average speed on
interstate highways in urban areas was
55.7 mph and 85 percent drove over 60
mph.
On rural interstates the average speed
was 60.4 mph, he said, and 18.2 percent
drove at more than 65 mph.
Corpstein said some western officials
ignore violations unless the driver is
traveling at speeds in excess of 65 mph.

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Page 4 State Press Friday, March 30,

state
press

O p in io n

I know that when things don’t go well they like to blame the
presidents, and that is one of the things which pres.dents
are paid ,or'

-J o h n F. Kennedy

W hy
Don’t be surprised if the Associated Students
Disputes Board has another busy year.
That’s because ASASU is scrambling at the last
minute to clear up ambiguities in the election code that
could screw up student government elections for the
third year in a row.
Although some problem areas that have provoked
past disputes have been taken care of, many existing
ASASU bylaws still are unclear.
One of the most obvious discrepencies concerns two
con trad ictin g bylaw s re la tin g to crass load
requirements.
One states that elected and appointed officers cannot
remain in office unless they carried — and passed — a
maximum seven-credit-hour load, which is considered
full-time, the previous semester.

c h e f
b a r f ie ld

But only a few paragraphs later, another bylaw
states part-time students are eligible to run as long as
they change their status to full-time by the time they
take office.
Luckily, this probably won't affect any of next
week’s executive candidates because reportedly they
all are full-time students, thus eligible under both
laws.
The Disputes Board is expected to clarify the issue
on Monday. But the point is, ASASU officers have
known about this problem all year, yet nothing has
been done about it until now, only days before the
Wednesday and Thursday primaries.
As campus affairs vice president, Bill Grant is

responsible for handling the elections. He told the
State Press that First Council should have had more
“initiative in amending the bylaws."
But Grant shouldn’t try to pass the buck. Election
code revision is his responsibility, not First Council s.
If there are disputes again this year, it won’t be
anything new. ASASU President Lance Ross was
nearly booted out of office last year when his op­
ponent, Grant Goodman, charged him with violating
bylaws limiting campaign expenditures.
The dispute centered around a typographical error
that had been signed into law by then-Executive Vice
President Dave Crowley. The provision, which was
supposed to value campaign spending at 50 percent of
market value, instead read, “50 percent of market
value minus 50 percent.”

Jim Gill

Anim al Legislature
Apologies to George Orwell. . .
All the members were assembled.
Chattering and clucking, mooing and quacking,
crapping and scratching on the floor, they
waited.
The barn chambers were alive with an­
ticipation. The Council of Rules was about to
convene.
The Council was headed by the Colonel, a
portly, rather distinguished looking swine, who
never acted aloof or snooty about his blueblooded bacon breeding.
“There’s a little pig in all of us" he would
snortle jestingly to his fellow Rulemakers.
But this was not a day for jest in the barnyard,
for the Council faced its most serious problem
since the Revolution, when the animals had
overthrown their human masters.
“You’re just a dumb animal,” those humans
would tell the Colonel back in the olden days.
“You eat like a pig and drink like a fish — and
you’re happy as a lark about it.”
The animals were all thought to be alike back
then — carefree and irresponsible. The animals
were treated like dirt. No one listened to the
animals.
But they hadn't all been the dumb oxes the
humans took them for and now they were in
charge. Now things were different.
“First order of business,” demanded the
Colonel. And all eyes turned toward Council
member Patrilius as the old hen rose to speak.
Patrilius was a rather regal-looking piece of
poultry who had clucked many a meeting into
filibuster. She was known to have one of the
narrowest minds and sharpest beaks in the
barnyard and no one messed with this old bird
when she got her feathers ruffled.
Her ally on the Council was Jasie Coupe, a
well-spoken, but somewhat naive member of the
barnyard’s leading donkey family. When Jasie
talked, everyone listened. He worked like a mule
and was known to be one smart ass, which made
him an invaluable comrade for Patrilius. Indeed,
the hen never strayed far from the Coupe. And
since most of the other Rulemakers were sheep,
these two made an influential combination.
Patrilius winked a t Jasie as she began her
oratory.
“Mr. Chairman, fellow animals” she gabbled,
“whether you know it or not, this barnyard is
going to the dogs, and I for one, think it’s time
we curb the situation. Litterally speaking, our

dogs have unleashed quite a burden on the other
barnyard members while serving no useful
purpose in our society.
“Face it, they can't be milked, they’re too
doggone lazy to farm and they never raise a paw
to help with barnyard chores. Instead, they
spend their time chasing sticks, sniffing one
another’s rump and peeing all over the place.
“And yet fellow animals, we support them. We
pay for their training in those easy-chair
obedience schools. We send them to dog shows
and we pay for their shots.
“Well friends”, the Barnyard Battleaxe con­
cluded, “I think it’s time we tighten the choke
chain on these carefree canine cavaliers . . . time
to teach them a lesson . . . to teach them . . .
responsibility."
The cows mooed and the pigs oinked and the
sheep bleated their agreement.
And Jasie Coupe, always one to kick an un­
derdog when he’s down, continued where
Patrilius left off.
“I suggest,” whinned Coupe, “that if these
playful pups would spend less time at the dog
track chomping Gainesburgers and sniffing flea
and tic spray, they could afford to pay for their
own grooming and training and would no doubt,
appreciate their education much more.”
And the birds chirped and the hyenas laughed
and the sheep agreed again.
And when it finally came time for the canines
to speak, they yelped and whimpered and panted
and squeaked. They tried to tell the Council that
all dogs weren’t the same — that they shouldn't
be stereotyped. The said they led a dog's life and
that things were really rough.
“Ruff, ruff, ruff' they said.
But the more they hounded, the deeper they
got in the dog house.
“It's just a lot of meaningless growling to me”
chortled Patrilius. “I can’t make heads or tails of
it. Besides, how can their opinions m atter
anyway? Most of these m utts just sit up and beg
— they never did learn to speak you know.
“I would suggest the quality of education is not
strained,” chuckled the old hen.
“They’re barking up the wrong tree as far as
I'm concerned,” added Coupe.
And the geese honked and the cats meowed
and the sheep agreed completely.
And no one within earshot of the barnyard
that night would have thought that the animals
weren’t really a pack of wild humans in disguise

Ross finally won, claiming he valued his expenses at
25 percent (50 minus 50) of market value. But in the
meantime, Goodman had been declared president in a
tug-of-war that dragged on for weeks before Ross was
reinstated.
The 1977 elections weren’t much better. Months
after the election, poll workers admitted they might
have placed ballot machines at the wrong polls during
the general election. Since ballots listed candidates’
names in different orders at different polls, any mix-up
of the machines would mean students voted for the
opposite candidate than they had intended.
Workers blamed Charlotte Grant, election coor­
dinator, saying she hadn’t given them specific in­
structions. Grant maintained there was no foul-up
because she knew what was going on, even if the
people working for her didn’t.
But by the time all this came to light, the ballots in
question were long gone, leaving no way to prove
whether anything had gone wrong. The m atter was
dropped.
Compared to last year’s divided camp, this year’s
executive officers have done a pretty good job in
working together to get things done around here. But
are the 1979 elections going to be another fiasco?
With a little luck, perhaps not. But when the
guidelines in the election code don't make sense to the
candidates who are supposed to abide by them,
anything could happen.
Problems in the code should have been dealt with
long before the 11th hour.

O p tics

V.,.^ v ;p a s ™

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Optics photo by Tony Corso

Letter Policy
The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic.
To ensure publication, however, letters must conform to a few
guidelines.
Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60
. characters. Include your full name, class standing and major.
Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is im­
perative that your name be withheld, state why.
_A11 letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and
spelling, but don’t be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shor­
tened to meet space limitations, so be brief.

Friday, March 30, 1979 State Press Page 5

Nuclear accidents
called inevitable

DRIVE IN LIQUOR A GROCERIES

\2 f

Grants available
fo r A S U students
Four ASU engineering and science students will be
awarded a grant to work on research projects this summer
with ASU chemical and bioengineering faculty.
The National Science Foundation will award the grant to
10 students, six of whom must be from schools other than
ASU. All of the students will receive a stipend of $100 per
week.
Applications for eligible students, full-time un­
dergraduates between their junior and senior years, may
be obtained from Dr. Neil S. Berman, ASU professor of
chemical and bio engineering.

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going to happen every ten years or so, but you
don't want it to happen.”
Dr. Hoyt Whipple, a professor of radiological
health at the University of Michigan School of
Public Health, said he is concerned with the
nuclear issue, but that the purpose of a nuclear
power plant is not to insure public health and
safety.
“Nuclear power plants are built to generate
electricity,” Whipple said. “The Pennsylvania
event is serious, because it is affecting the
generation of electricity. It will be very ex­
pensive to restore the plant.”
Whipple said many anti-nuclear activists are
expressing “useless." concerns over the long
range effects of radiation.
“It is true that radiation in some cases can be
fatal,” Whipple said. “But, anything taken too
much in too short of a time can be fatal.
“It’s like drinking a bottle of Scotch, if you
drink it in one evening, it will kill you. If you
drink it over a week, it can be good for you."
Whipple said studies on the effects of radiation
in humans and animals have proven that
radiation causes an increase in cancer.
He said only animals have been tested to
determine the effects on offspring, but there is a
higher incidence of genetic mutations in humans
in cases of radiation exposure.
“If a group of persons are exposed to 500 re ms
(the lethal dose) of radiation, they will develop
flu symptoms within a few hours,” Whipple said.
“A few days later he may feel fine, but after 30
to 40 days, 50 percent of those people exposed
will die. The others will continue to live normal
lives without future symptoms.”
Whipple said the government has eliminated
the effects of radiation exposure by imposing
strict regulations on the limits of radiation a
person can be exposed to.
An average nuclear power plant worker is
permitted to be exposed to a maximum of 5 re ms
per year, Whipple said. The average neighbor to
a nuclear plant, he said, receives only about .17
rems of exposure each year.

Ruth and Jim Benthin
CALL 966-0362

o

By Mary Beth Von Driska
A health physicist for the Arizona Public
Service said Thursday incidents similar to
Wednesday's accident at a nuclear power plant in
Pennsylvania will become more frequent in the
next few years.
Dr. John Mann said nuclear plants, including
the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station 50
miles west of Phoenix, are taking all possible
steps to minimize radiation exposure, but
nuclear accidents are inevitable.
A t a press conference held at the Adams Hotel
in Phoenix, Mann said the Pennsylvania accident
was "merely a minor incident.”
At Wednesday's accident at the Three Mile
Island plant near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, a
valve blew out a water pump that cools one of
the plant’s two reactors, causing radioactive
steam to seep through 4-foot-thick walls and into
the atmosphere.
“We design nuclear power systems to pur­
posely fail on paper," Mann said. “We want to
make sure we've minimized all the consequences.
The industry will study the Three Mile incident
carefully and pick it apart to insure it won't
happen again, but there are bound to be other
accidents.”
Dr. Robert Erdmann, vice president and
manager of the physics and safety division of
Science Applications Inc., said Wednesday's
accident could not have been prevented.
“It was a partial incident,” Erdmann said.
“When we test nuclear reactors we test entire
sequences to determine the worst accident that
could occur. Wednesday’s incident was a minor
part of an entire sequence that should not have
happened. But we have to examine each incident
and learn to correct and prevent mistakes.”
Erdmann said there is always a remote chance
that a nuclear power plant’s safety systems
won’t work.
“There’s always a risk with everything, but
people will have to consider the remoteness of
those accidents when they make a judgment
about nuclear power,ӣrdmann said.
“It's like a dent in your fender. You know its

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Page 6 Stole Press Friday, March 3 0 , 1 9 7 9 ________________

Soliciting rights
might be removed
By L o ri M edigovich

.

ASASU primary candidates might have lost their
chance to canvass the University’s dormitories through a
slip-up in following solicitation rules.
The ASU Housing Department enables ASASU can­
didates to solicit votes in the dorms as long as the can­
didates have picked up and returned a canvass request
form.
As far as he knew, Cliff Osborne, director of housing,
said no requests to canvass have been picked up or
returned by primary candidates.
ASASU has worked with the Housing Department to
set up a canvassing date of April 2 for primary candidates
to seek votes in the dorms.
But as no requests have been turned in, Osborne said
“as far as I’m concerned the candidates were not in­
\
terested in canvassing the dorms on that date.”
Bill Grant, ASASU campus affairs vice president, said
he was not sure whether the primary candidates would
actually be allowed to canvass on April 2 or not.
A Tem p* police officer was out directing traffic weoneeaay mgm on mm
M
B
“There’s a lot of ambiguity in the requirements for winds in the area caused power lines to go down and parts of Tempe to be blacked out. [State
canvassing,” Grant said. “The department of housing
Press staff photo by Sam Jones]
______________________ .________ __________
knew we were sending our candidates through the dorms .
for the elections and hopefully they will be allowed to
I'm Looking
solicit votes April 2.”
According to the Housing Department’s policy regardFor YOU!
ing the canvassing of dormitories by candidates, Osborne
That’s right. If you’re
said only ASU students would be allowed to solicit at the
Cars Available
looking to get out of the
dorms.
Many Points U.S.A.
renting rut let me show
Private persons seeking votes and other forms of door
W e are I.C .C . licensed and in ­
you
how.
sured.
M
u
s
t
be
21
years
or
m
ore.
to door solicitation are not allowed at the dormitories, he
Call George at:
said.
In addition to the April 2 date for primary candidates,
SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY
THE BENTON CO.
the general election candidates can canvass the dorms
April 10 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Osborne said.
Candidate debates have also been scheduled at the
dorms, he added.
On April 3 primary candidates will debate at Sahauro
Hall, and April 9 the general election candidates will
\
discuss issues in Palo Verde Main. Osborne said the
/
specific details of the debates have yet to be arranged.
Questionnaires were sent to residents in the dormitories
V
/
asking their opinions on canvassing by candidates.
Osborne said some residents expressed a desire not to
be contacted by the candidates and candidates will not be
allowed to talk with these persons during the canvassing
dates.
. n
“But as far as I understand our canvassing policy,’
Osborne said, “the candidates will be able to talk with
anyone else in the dorms.”
There’s never been a camera like the automatic electronic A-1 from
Grant questioned the reliability of the questionnaire
Canon. It puts an end to arguments about which exposure method is
best forever: because it has them all, and then some. Plus unique con­
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trol and performance features you’ll have to experience to believe.
“The way the questionnaires were written is biased and
And a complete line of Canon "A" Series accessories, for total elec­
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tronic versatility.
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“As far as I can tell, the questionnaire asked open-ended
questions and gave the residents of the dorms an op­
• Six-m ode exposure
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-MiintiH
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portunity to respond to their desire to be solicited by
1 . Shutter-priority AE
. ‘¡n^B • Easy handling and
candidates,” Osborne said.
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exceptional control
Program m ed AE
But Grant said the return number of questionnaires
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Friday, Marqh 30, 1979 State Praga Page 7

Announcements
Dates

Clubs

Places
Meetings

TODAY
A colloquium on aging and euthanasia will be held at a
brown-bag luncheon at noon, in the MU Navajo Room.
Larry Wright, KTAR newshost, will speak on "Solutions to
Worldwide Crises” at the College Life meeting of the Campus
Crusade for Christ, 7:30 p.m., in the MU Alumni Lounge.
H illel will hold Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. at Baker Center,
213 E. University Drive, Tempe.
Speakers from IBM will speak to the Marketing Club, at 3:30
p.m. in Business Administration, room 401. T.G .I.F. will
follow.
SATURDAY
KD Seniors will have a carwash from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Burger King on Apache Boulevard. Cost is $1.50 per car.
Tlje Marketing Club picnic will be held at 12:30 p.m. at Daley
Park. Cost is $1.
SUNDAY
H illel will hold its annual fund-raiser at 7 p.m. at Gammage
Center. Israel’s leading female vocalist, Ruthi Navon, will be
featured.
The American Indian Crusade's weekly Bible study will
continue on the subject of “Destructive Behavior — How to
Overcome it," at 6 p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
Raza Graduate Student Caucus is having a picnic from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Encanto Park Bandshell. Soft drinks
will be provided, but bring your own lunch.
Buses going to Arizona Boys Ranch for the Greek Week
Philanthropic Project will leave at 10 a.m. from PV Main.
MONDAY
The Arizona Outing Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30
p.m. on the second floor of the MU.
Maxie Parks, 1976 Olympic gold medalist, will speak on
“How to Get to the Olympics” for the Black Discovery Group at
6:30 p.m. at the Campus Crusade House, 205 E. 15th St.
Athletes in Action and Fellowship of Christian Athletes are
host to 1976 Olympians Maxie Parks and Cindy Poor, speaking
on “Total Release Performance,” at 8 p.m. at the University
Activity Center President’s Lounge.
The Integrity Club will discuss “How to Keep Your Sanity
While Teaching: And Learn Something in the Bargain” at 8 p.m.
in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
TUESDAY
H illel will hold a lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker
Center, 213 E. University Drive. Cost is 99 cents.
■ Campus Crusade for Christ will hold “Leadership Training
Classes" from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 205 E. 15th St.
American Indian Crusade will hold its “All-Indian Student
Night,” including a home-cooked meal and recreation at 6 p.m.
at the Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 McAllister.

Calls flood police
Calls have been flooding the Phoenix Police Department now that
citizens with information pertaining to unsolved crimes are allowed
to remain anonymous, officials say.
Sgt. Harry Florian said public response to the department’s Silent
Witness program has been excellent.
‘T h e information we’ve been receiving from the public is passed
on to the detectives on the case, and they feel almost all of the calls
are righteous,” Florian said.
The program, which began March 20, offers anonymity and a
reward of up to $1000 for information leading to arrests in unsolved
felonies.
§1
Florian said promising to keep all names confidential makes
citizens feel more secure in coming to police with information about
crimes._________
_______________________

|

ADVERTISING
SALES REPRESENTATIVES

U.S. technological lead
said to be dim inishing
America's lead in the “race to space” is
dim inishing, lessening th e technological
dominance the United States has maintained
over other countries, an ASU professor said
Thursday.
Dr. Ronald Greeley, professor of geology and
head of the NASA team studying landing sites
for an unmanned mission to Mars, said the
United States needs a “national space priority”
to widen the technological gap between the U.S.
and competing countries.
The United States is presently in a slowdown
of technological growth and other countries are
“picking up the slack” Greeley said.
“Foreign markets, such as Japan, are now
being looked to for advanced technology, not the
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The economic benefits provided by the space
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program help balance America's trade deficit,
Greeley said.
“Any major scientific goal generates new
technology and strengthens the economy,” he
added.
Greeley cites as one of those benefits, the
electronic chips that “drive” desk calculators.
“The chips were developed because of the need
for miniaturization on spacecraft,” he said.
“Now, because of technology, these chips are so
inexpensive, they’re practically throw-aways.”
A long-term commitment to a space program
requires funding of a manned orbital station, a
manned base on the moon and an eventual
manned landing on Mars, Greeley said.
“Each of these projects is technologically
possible, but too expensive to maintain
congressional support,” Greeley said.

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Manager of Student Publications

APPLICATION □

Page 8 State Press Friday, March 30,1979

Finances

aremajor, concern

Presidential hopefuls speak out
Doug M oore

Alan Drake

Doug Moore said a total organizational
shakedown of ASASU is needed to
eliminate problems in finances and excess
paper-shuffling.

Making the ASASU president less a
figurehead and more responsive to
students is the goal of candidate Alan
Drake.
“ASASU money is going out in spits
and fits to a very limited number of
people,” he said. “Everyone pays for
ASASU, but not everyone benefits from
it. Organized groups like fraternities and
sororities have more needs answered
because they have a stronger voice.”
Drake is a 22-year-old senior art major.

“I feel that ASASU offers a majority of
needed programs,” Moore said. “But they
currently handle only 10-20 percent of the
students.
Moore, 26, is a senior in finance, and
has been the director of ASASU’s
Tenants’ Association for two years.

Susie Eastridge

Charles Herrera

Lectures featured
National Foreign Language
Week will be observed at ASU
with special programs and class
lectures sponsored by Alpha Mu
Gamma, the national foreign
language honor society, April 1
to 8.
Sanford
Couch,
ASU
professor of Russian will open
the event with a discussion at 7
p.m. on Sunday in the MU Yuma
Room.
Call 965-6281 for more details.

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Eastridge, 22, is a senior in political
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Prepare Now for the Future

SH A B BA T SERVICES

HILLEL

Focusing on students as bill-paying
citizens and establishing a more con­
sistent rapport with the state Legislature
are the goals of current ASASU activities
vice president Susie Eastridge.

Charles Herrera says he wants to form
a student action committee to investigate
student issues such as the quality of Saga
foods and dorm rates.
“Student affairs is getting an in­
finitesimal amount of money — 3.9
percent of the ASU budget — and should
get a lot more,” he said. '
Herrera is a 25-year-old graduate
student in educational theory.

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Friday, March 30, 1979 State Press Page 9

Six candidates round out South African prof
field for vice-presidencies gets tar & feathers
Executive V.P.

Sam Armstrong

Establishing a weekly checks
and balances system for
ASASU's budget and having the
student Senate representatives
elected are priorities of Sam
Armstrong.
Armstrong, 23, is a junior in
economics.
John Williamson said he
promises to “work aggressively”
to clarify the election code and
to give more attention to artistic
endeavors on campus.
Williamson is a 27-year-old
English major.

John Williamson

Campus Affairs V.P.

Kevin Cosgrove

Kevin Cosgrove said he wants
ASASU officers to “get out of
their ivory towers” and get
closer to the students by
opening lines of communication.
Cosgrove, 23, is a junior in
broadcasting.
Marty Lownik places his top
p rio rity in estab lish in g a
university planning committee
to find workable solutions to
student problems like ASU's
unplanned growth and the lack
of student cohesiveness.
Lownik, 20, is a junior in
Business Administration.

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Gary Shiftman

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) White
vigilantes tarred and feathered a local historian for
criticizing the annual observance of the killing of 4,000
Zulu tribesmen by white settlers, police said Thursday.
Professor Floors van Jaarsvled was about to deliver a
paper Wednesday night at a theological conference at the
University of South* Africa, in nearby Pretoria, when a
gang of 40 young white men barged in.
They commandeered the podium as 150 spectators
watched aghast, then poured tar and feathers over the
professor. One of the group, identifying himself as a
member of the so-called Akrikaner Resistance Movement,
then delivered a manifesto.
Van Jaarsveld recently made some mild criticisms in
local newspapers of one of the sacred observances of the
history of Afrikaners.

Gary Shiftman is pushing for a
“ re c re atio n a l-e n te rta in m e n t”
program that would provide
music programs in unusual
places ali over campus.
Shiftman, 26, is a junior in
education.
ASASU’s assets can be used
to bail out the weaker programs,
according to Lori Tanner, who
thinks the government needs to
address itself to the parking and
tuition problems.
Tanner, 20, is a junior in
history.

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Page 10 State Press Friday, March 30,1979

by

DOONESBURY
JTMM/.THERETS
ALL RIGHT,
THISISTHB ARUMORTHAT
. LASTQUæ- W reretirjnô

i

noN- \

cm sraosputb .

um M R

Garry Trudeau

THAPSABSURD TMRETHN68BCAUSBIN0L0N6ER.MNTT060
THROUGHTHE MOTIONSOF0BIN6A
ROCKSTAR tUHEN IP RATHERBE
vSOMETHINGBTSE.

Grin and 'b e a rd 'it
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San
Francisco police will be allowed to grow
beards and goatees, even though Police
Chief Charles Gain thinks it will make his
men “the laughing stock of the country.”
The city Police Commission, by a 4-1
vote Wednesday night, bowed to a
petition from 120 officers to allow neatly
trimmed beards.
“We should be représentative of the
community and its values,” undercover
policeman Theodore Schlink III told the

commission in urging approval. If we
look like the community of 15 years ago,
we’ll reflect attitudes from that era."
Officer Douglass Kidd, who, like
Schlink, is bearded and served on the
undercover squad, appeared in uniform at
the commission meeting to demonstrate
that beards fit neatly within gas masks.
Commissioners seemed fascinated, with
president Richard Siggans commenting,
“I wish I’d known about this — I’d have
invited my kids.”

YOUMEAN,

BI

ASASU ELECTIONS
DEBATES
Hear candidates for student government offices
speak on the issues . . . and on their plans for

A Special Offer From

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Primary Forum
Tuesday - April 3
Sahuaro Hall
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

ASU Students . . .

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S P EC IA L LOW W EEK EN D RATES

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For Your Car. Call Your A .S .U . Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
Office located at Rural & University

968-4072 or 963-5786

Don't forget to vote in the prim ary , April 4-5
. . . and in the general elections , April 11-12
- Bill Grant
ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President

Friday, March 30,1979 State Press Page 11

Scenario shown U.S. behind Asian invasion,
in film rinqs true. Socialist party member says
consultant says
9 "

W

"

By Jim Muhlstein
Nuclear officials have questioned the technical accuracy of the film
“China Syndrome” in recent weeks with a bombardment of press
releases.
Actually, Wednesday's accident at a Pennsylvania nuclear power
plant went further than the film did, Richard Hubbard, a technical
consultant on the movie “China Syndrome,” said Thursday.
“There are so many similarities between the movie and what
happened at Three Mile Island, the list is endless," Hubbard said.
“We could have portrayed something much more dramatic than we
did.
Hubbard is a former manager of General Electric's Nuclear
Division in San Jose, Calif. In the 14 years that he worked for GE,
he was responsible for design quality and manufacturing of reactor
parts.
Hubbard quit his job in February 1976, along with two other long
time employees, Greg Minor and P ale Bridenbaugh.
Together they formed MHB Technical Associates, Inc., a con­
sultant firm in Palo Alto, Calif, which has advised the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission, state attorneys general and the Swedish
and German governments on matters of reactor safety.
“We quit because we had always thought the designs were
relatively foolproof,” Hubbard said. “But there were just too many
instances that proved us wrong.”
The men were requested by actor-director Michael Douglas to
assist as technical consultants on the “China Syndrome” script and
movie set. The movie dramatizes the possibility of an uncooled
nuclear reactor fuel core burning hundreds of feet into the earth.
Hubbard said it was not easy for the men to give up their jobs at
GE.
“We grew up in it,” he said. “Bridenbaugh came from South
Dakota where he was without electricity until he was 16. His first
job out of college was working at the Chicago Dresden Plant No. 1,
the first nuclear plant in the country.”
“China Syndrome” is based on actual accidents occurring at the
Dresden Plant No. 2 and the Brown’s Ferry Plant at Decatur, Ala.
in 1975, in addition to "things that we know first-hand can happen,”
Hubbard said,
“If we just tried to scare people, as some of these releases imply,
we would have done a pictorial of the Brown s Ferry plant fire, he
said. “We could have shown the fire, the dark smoke, workers
running around with oxygen masks on, the lights out.
“It was a madhouse. That’s what we could have shown,” Hubbard
said.
.
The fire at Brown’s Ferry started when a candle flame, being used
to test a wall seal for airtightness, ignited the seal instead. It was
the third such accident a t the plant, Hubbard said.
“The stuck water pressure meter in the film actually occured at
Dresden, Brown’s Ferry and Three Mile Island,” he said. “The
machines are designed so that they automatically take care of
everything, shutting down and sealing up the plant.”
But the movie never goes any further than that, Hubbard said.
“In ‘Syndrome” we did just what they did at Dresden; we
manually jockeyed the valves to release the high pressure and heat
that resulted from stopping the reactor,” he said.
“The accident at Three Mile went further with fuel damage and
off-site contamination,” he said.
“In so many ways it was similar, yet the ending is so much worse
in real life.”
,
Hubbard said the future of nuclear power plants will be dependent
on the resolution of two problems the government is well aware of.
The NRC made a report to Congress in January outlining specific
problems faced by peace-time nuclear industry.
One point in the report had to do with known unsolved problems
with the steam generators used in all pressurized water systems,
Hubbard said.
-

When you’re
in trouble,
who.can help?
A onetim e teenage
drug-user, an
ex-M arine turned
governor, and a
woman executive
learned they could
count on God.
Hear them tell how
they found God to be

Presented by C hurches o t C hrist,
S c ie n tis t in th e V a lle y o f th e S un .
Sun day m ornin g a t 11:00 over

i/w a n V U

Sasll 4*1 PSiannal 49

Bv
By Ksthv
Kathy Penick
The United States was behind the Chinese
invasion into Vietnam! a former congressional
candidate said at ASU Thursday.
“The United States wants to maintain its
dictatorship in Vietnam. China wanted to
prevent the colonial revolution there and without
U.S. intervention, the worker’s revolution would
have been successful,” Betsy McDonald, a
Socialist Workers Party candidate who un­
successfully challenged Rep. Morris Udall, DAriz., last year, said.
McDonald was on campus to talk with students
and sell copies of The Militant, the party’s official
newspaper.
Although she said her party is against all
capitalistic enterprises, ranging from Arizona’s
copper mines to restaurant chains, McDonald

-

fc m

said the newspaper is “put out by and for the
workers.”
“Our paper prints things that other papers
either itmore or print only very little about,” she
said. McDonald said employment opportunities
for minorities are few.
“When a government can tell 50 percent of the
young blacks in a city like Los Angeles that they
will never have a job under this system, then
something is wrong.”
The Socialist Workers Party, McDonald said,
favors a country run entirely by the working
class. Everyone should work for the good of all,
toward goals of 100 percent employment, health
care, housing and education.
McDonald said the people would have the final
say on how these goals are achieved.

w

F jih s e n e s

o

PretTy

P R ET T Y B A B Y
Thursday & Friday
7 & 9 p.m. each evening

H E LP & LET IT BE
Saturday & Sunday
7 & 9 p.m. each evening

.

Page 12 State Press Friday, March 30,1 97 9

SPAI!

JONES: CHRIST]

ARTS &

Reprinted from J

People all over the world are horrified and puzzled by
the Jonestown, Guyana atrocity. Questions are being
asked: Who was the Rev. Jim Jones? What kind of
religion did he teach? Why did he order the murder and
suicide of over 900 of his followers?
The answers provided by most of our media during
the week following the news of the murder of
Congressman Leo Ryan and four others in his group at
the Kaituma airstrip have been confused, inaccurate and
misleading. Our media have concealed, misrepresented,
ir downplayed the key element in (he philosophy o f Jim
ones. He was a long-time dedicated Marxist com­
munist who admired totalitarian communist dic­
tatorships such as the Soviet Union and Cuba so much
that he built one o f his own in Guyana. It was tiny, with
fewer than 1,000 inhabitants, but it had many striking
resemblances to the dictatorships it was modeled after.

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

• The Inhabitants were not free to leave Jonestown.
Those who tried to escape were severely punished.
« Family members were kept in Jonestown as
hostages to enable the dictator to exert control over
those who were on the outside.
• The inhabitants were cut o ff from free com­
munication with the outside world. The news they got
was filtered through the dictator.
• They were subjected to the constant blare of ex­
hortations and instructions by loudspeaker, one o f the
techniques o f the Chinese communists.
• They were forced to attend lengthy meetings,
listening to the political harrunguesof Jones, after
having worked ten to twelve hours in the fields. This is
another technique o f the Chinese communists.
>They were trained in what to say to visitors and were
„ adept as the Chinese, and Soviets in putting on a
good show and concealing the harsh reality.
• They were not permitted to own any substantial
personal properly, making them totally dependent on
the dictator for their subsistence and survival.
• They were in mortal fear o f the dictator's armed
guards and "hit squads." which they believed would
track them down and murder them if they should leave.
» They were punished if they complained about food
or living conditions, and they were afraid to express dis­
satisfaction even privately.
• There was no religious observance in the com­
munity. apart from the obeisance to the all-powerful

New w aves:
S ta tio n 's 'p ro g re ssive ' m u sic rip p le s radio
By Tom Sammons
Phoenix has more radio stations than any
other city in the nation of comparable size, so
one would expect at least a single frequency to
play progressive rock music.
Not so*
There’s a lot of mellow music. Talk shows and
news radio can be found at a flip of the dial and
album-oriented stations cover the radio band.
But recently one Phoenix station, K104 FM,
decided to dip its toe into the pool of progressive
music in hopes that a vast audience was being
ignored and would tune in on their new format.
The switch to progressive is not really
analogous to a dainty toe-dip, but more
resembles an early morning plunge into a
freezing stream for Bob Bailie and John McCrea.
According to operations director Bailie, the
station is in its third week of broadcast and
judging by the public’s phone calls and letters so
far, the station is off to a fast start.
Still Bailie remains cautious in affirming that
he hit the formula for success with K104. “The
response has been phenomenal in the first two
weeks,” he said. “We didn't publish the station’s
phone number and still we had well over 100
calls a day from people saying they like what
we’re doing.
“Especially represented are people who have
just moved out here and miss the progressive
radio they were used to at home,” Bailie said.
“It’s very satisfying but I’m cautiously optomistic.”
The decision to switch K104 FM and KIOG, its
sister AM station, to progressive was “hectic and
nerve-racking,” Bailie said. But he and music
director McCrea felt there was an audience
waiting in the Valley so they went ahead “with
some trepidation.”
Formerly the station played mellow rock and
garnered extremely low ratings. Since sations
“live and die by the ratings,” as Bailie explained,
a drastic change was needed to rescue K104
before its new owners arrived.
“There was some element of risk involved as
to whether or not the audience and advertisers

dictator. Jones.
• The workers were poorly fed, poorly housed and
overworked, while the dictator lived in luxury .

would like it,” he said. “We’re not looking to
m a k e a million with it, we just want to make a
living.”
The new owners of the station are awaiting
FCC approval for the station and Bailie hopes to
have a handy increase in listeners under his belt
when the new bosses arrive in May.
“We are in the unusual position of haying to
wait for the new owners and by th at time we
hope to show an increase so they won’t mind the
changes. Who would want to change it if its
successful?”
.
The life-giving ratings period is in mid-April,
so by June, Bailie and McCrea hope to have
official proof of their new-found success.
“If we show up halfway decently we’ll get
national advertising, but now we have mostly
local spots," he said.
Ratings are important to executives and
advertisers, but the public couldn’t care less
about Arbitrons and Neilsens; they want to hear
music. “We don’t go for the self-gratification trip
here. It’s the people who will tell you if you give
them the m usk they want to hear,” Bailie said.
Bailie would not detail what the station's music
formula is, but opted for thè freewheeling label.
The exact music formula is a big secret," he said.
For now K104 is trying to build up a library of
music from the mellow music shift and is con­
sciously avoiding too much hype. Two weekly
features are the initial mainstays: a one-hour
BBC concert program featuring the likes of Al
Stewart, Renaissance, The Police and Average
White Band. Also, Dr. Demento, a California
favorite, will run in a two-hour Sunday show of
“bizarre, humorous music.”

• The settlement could not deliver the standard o f liv­
ing promised to the inhabitants, and it relied heavily on
external contributions.

Lenin Reincarnated
The evidence that Jim Jones was a Marxist com­
munist does not derive solely from the fact that he
established a communist settlement in the Marxist state
o f Guyana. Jones made no bones about the fact that he
was a Marxist. His wife, Marceline, in an interview
given to the New York Times in 1977, said that when
ones was 18 years old, his idol was Mao Tse-tung. She
said his goal was social change through Marxism.
The Chicago Tribune on November 22, quoted a
form er follower o f Jones, M rs. Wanda Johnson, as
saying: " H e told us on many occasions he was the rein­
carnation of Lenin. H e told us this time he would he
successful in installing a socialist state in A m erica."
She also said that on several occasions Jones spoke of
killing then President Nixon or kidnapping the children
o f any public figure if he fell it would bring about a
socialist form o f government in the United States.

The Tribune was the only paper of several that
we examined that made any mention of this impor­
tant revelation by Mrs. Johnson. The Washington
Post and The New York Times on the previous day did
mention the reincarnation-of-Lenin claim, using a soft
version, and giving it no prominence. Both of these
papers ignored the charge that Jones was willing to kill
the president and kidnap children of public figures to
bring about socialism. However, The Times did say on
November 21 that Mrs. Johnson had revealed that
Jones’ inner circle had signed statements saying that
they were willing to kill their enemies, including
government officials and all former members.
Both of these papers described the suicide drills that
Jones put his followers through. The Post’s account in­
cluded this paragraph:

With all the reaction from Valley listeners
Bailie admits “his heart is feeling good.” Still, he
and McCrea appear to have avoided the fate that
befalls many in the “ratings or else” ratio
business.
“Whenever there’s an ownership change you
feel wary. When new owners come in, sometimes
the first thing they do is hand out the pink slips.”

"According lo form er cull member Tim Sloen, Jones
frequently pul his congregation through tests. *He
would pass around a brown liquid,' Stoen said in a West
Coast television interview telecast yesterday (November
20) and tell everyone lo drink it. A fter they drank it, he
would tell them they would die in about an hour. Mean­
while, he would ask them lo stand up one by one and
tell the group why they were proud and honored to die
fo r socialism '." (Washington Post, 1 1/2 1/78 , p. A 15)

SCHOLARSHIPS
TO

1 B m people
V / % Power
hr Hn
■ w V prevent
"

defects

March of Dimes

TH IS SPACE C O NTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

M EDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC
SCHOOL
available to students entering or already enrolled.
U .S. citizens between 19 and 33 years old. Full
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1

The Times gave a different version of Stoen’s state­
ment, which was not as strong, but it was in the lead
paragraph of a page-one story. It said: "H e has mass
suicide drills, where he tells all the people, hundreds of
people, to drink a certain drink, and he says, ‘That’s
fatal. You’re all going to die in 45 minutes. I want to see
how you feel about dying for socialism’."
Jonestown was described as "a n experiment in so­
cialism where money, power, and elitism had been
eliminated." In her 1977 interview with The New York
Times, Mrs. Marceline Jones described her husband’s
aim as " a Marxist social group." and she said that was
what he was building in Guyana. Despite all the evi­
dence that Jones was a Marxist and admirer of the
j Soviet Union and Castro’s Cuba, reporters not only
avoided calling him a communist, but also went out of
their wa> to qualify his socialism with adjectives such as
"u to p ian ," "quasi-religious," and "agrarian."
We could find not a single article in the mass media

Bodies o f m ore than 9 0 0 membei

that probed into Jones' Marxist beliefs and
All the remarks we have cited above were
references in articles devoted to other subj
were written about his religious backgrc
tivities, which, as we shall see, were phoi
simply a means to his political ends,
spawned articles on unrelated cults, on th
of mass suicide, on Jones' sex life, on po
who were connected with Jones or had v
commending him. But there were no ar
ideology which was his main inspiration, c<

The Unmentionabi

I I lx not clear why editors should coacea
Jones' newspaper, The People's Forum
praise fo r communist regimes. Why shoult
a “ no-no" lo mention that in 1977. the Re
lo Cuba specifically to meet with Huey
leader of the far left Black Panthers?
Forum of M arch 1977, reported that Jone
about conditions in Cuba. He »ported I
dard o f living was "fantastic." Jor
followers that the Cuban peoplr were enlh
the way Castro was running things. Th
total freedom, he said. The Washington [
quotes. It never reported them.

Having been told nothing about Jones'
the Soviet Union and Cuba, many people ’
puzzled by a UPI dispatch that was publ
papers on November 25. It told of a d
preceded the suicides at Jonestown. Accot
the survivors, one woman spoke up sayir
was not the only option, that they could g
Union or Cuba. She was shouted down.

This was followed by an even greale

following day. Three survivors said that J
had ordered them lo deliver a suites
$500,000 and a letter to the Soviet emba
town, Guyana, after the suicides. They si
It over to Guyanan authorities. It was alsi
Jones himself had talked of emigrating
U nion, telling his followers that it was
land. He had discussed with a Soviet
possibility o f moving his followers en
U .S .S .R .

The Phoney Prea

Diverting attention away from his c<
made easier by the fact that Jones himse!
been masquerading as a Christian and ;
He was an ordained minister of the Dis<
denomination, which has around 1.3 mi
But he had been exposed as a religious
Lester Kinsolving in eight articles writt
Francisco Examiner in 1972. (The Exai
four o f them, capitulating to pressure f
his followers.) Kinsolving exposed the I
claimed to have literally resurrected
people, that his service featured the beat
and forced public confessions of non-exi
faith healings, and the regular use o f *
book.
Mrs. Jim Jones (old The New York
(hat her husband had decided when he v
(hat (he way to achieve his Marxist goals
people through religion. "Jim used relig
some people out of the opia*e of relig
adding that be had once slammed a Bil
and said, " I ’ve got to destroy this pap
York Times, 11/26/78, p. 20.1
The Times informs us that Jone*
contemptuous of religion among his as:
York Times. 11/21/78, p. A 16>. But he
entice new recruits and to deceive naive
the victims were hooked, he used sex
timidation and psychological dependent
them. At Jonestown, where there were
be deceived, there were no religious sei
sions of religion. (Washington Post, II
Jones had so corrupted people who *
Christians that they would commit aduli
sexual acts with him or others on his c
would even commit murder at his com,
murder of their own children, as we now
Religion was nothing butj> cover I

Friday, March 3 0 ,1979 Stata Prea» Page 13

■PAID ADVERTISEMENT i

RISTIAN OR COMMUNIST?
Reprinted from AIM Report. December I, 1978 (abridged)
could be beautiful."

On November 22, NBC News aired a half-hour spe­
cial television report on Jonestown. It never once I
mentioned socialism, Marxism or communism, even |
though the title was, “ Jonestown, November 1978:
How Could It Happen?" At the very beginning, !
narrator Edwin Newman said: "Jam es Warren Jones,
better known as the Rev. Jim Jones, to some, he was a I
powerful soiritual leader, a good man. At various times I
he said he ws the reincarnation of Christ and Lenin.”
That was as close as NBC got to suggesting that Jones ]
may have been a man of the left.
Having neglected to tell its viewers that Jones* group
was a communist group in action, NBC put on a Dr.
Frederick Hacker, who said, " I believe these sects and
cults are really mini-fascist organizations in action.
They use terroristic means o f intimidation in order to
force their members to adopt a certain philosophy, a
certain way of life, and a certain thinking."

»re than 9 0 0 members o f Jim Jones’ People’s T e m p le lay dead in G uyana.

ics’ Marxist beliefs and connections,
have cited above were only passing
t devoted to other subjects. Articles
his religious background and ac­
re shall see, were phoney and were
3 his political ends. The tragedy
unrelated cults, on the psychology
Jones' sex life, on political figures
d with Jones or had written letters
But there were no articles on the
his main inspiration, communism.

nentionables
t editors should conceal the fact that
The People’s forum , was full of
st regimes. Wh> should it have been
on that in 1977, the Rev. Jones went
y to meet with Huey MewIon, the
left Black Panthers? The People’s
177, reported that Jones was«cstatic
i Cuba. He reported that the slan­
ts* “ fantastic.” Jones told his
uban people were enthusiastic about
is running things. The people had
aid. The Washington Post had these
orted them.
j nothing about Jones’ fondness for
id Cuba, many people were probably
dispatch that was published in some
ber 25. It told of a discussion that
es at Jonestown. According to one of
woman spoke up saying that suicide
>tion, that they could go to the Soviet
e was shouted down.
'ed by an even greater surprise the
ee survivors said that Jones' mistress
i to deliver a suitcase containing
ter to the Soviet embassy in Georgeer the suicides. They said they turned
i authorities. It was also revealed that
I talked of emigrating to the Soviet
followers that it was the promised
cussed with a Soviet diplomat the
ving his followers en masse to the

mey Preacher
tion away from his communism was
. fact that Jones himself had for years
ig as a Christian and a man of God.
ed minister of the Disciples of Christ
lich has around 1.3 million members,
exposed as a religious faker by Rev.
in eight articles written for the San
ier in 1972. (The Examiner ran only
litulating to pressure from Jones and
nsolving exposed the fact that Jones
literally resurrected more than 40
rvice featured the beating of children
confessions of non-existent sins, fake
d the regular use of a Marxist song
s told The New York Times in 1977
had decided when he was 21 years old
hieve his Marxist goals was to mobilize
•ligion. “ Jim used religion to try to gel
of the opiate of religion,*' she said,
id once slammed a Bible on the table
got to destroy this paper idol!'* (New
•6/78, p. 20.)
iforms us that Jones “ was openly
religion among his associates." (New
11/78, p. A 16). But he used religion to
Is and to deceive naive outsiders. After
hooked, he used sex, blackmail, iniychological dependence to manipulate
>wn, where there were no outsiders to
t were no religious services or discus(Washington Post, 11/25/78, p. A 3.)
irrupted people who were once good
ev would commit adulterous or homohim or others on his command. They
nil murder at his compiand, even the
wn children, as we now know.
lOthing hut a cover for Jones* com

H ide Vlndd photo

munist ideology, but most reporters, like a pack of
greyhounds, went chasing after the fake rabbit. CBS
News takes the prize for this most asinine performance
on November 22:
Walter Cronkite: A t the end, cull leader Jim Jones was
described as a drug-crazed, paranoid, power-hungry
fascist, but whal o f Ibis man whose ultimate command
led his flock to mass suicide. Betsy Aaron reports.
Betsy Aaron: It was called the People's Temple, but it
was really Rev. Jim Jones* temple. Jim Jones was the
reason people came, looking fo r love and for God.
Jim Jones: Now as we meditate. God is love. Love is a
healing remedy. 1*1 us believe, let us believe.
Aaron: A kind o f intense warmth emanated from this
man. His message was traditional and positive. It was

Some writers were a little more subtle in their efforts
to work the transfer of the negative association to some­
thing other than communism. Max Lerner, in addition
to falsely portraying Jones’ followers as simple Chris­
tians, evoked the Hitler image: "Jim Jones mastered the
art of conditioning his followers to obedience. He did it
with a devilish ingenuity, as Hilter did it with millions,
as Manson did it with his own little cult."
Robert Geline of the Time-Life News Service, in an
article in The Washington Star of November 26, said
this: "P aul (a member of the Jonestown commune)
remembers that Jones used to preach on the evils of
Nazi Germany and show films of the concentration
camps on the settlement's sophisticated closed-circuit
TV system. Incredibly, while this 'teaching was going
on, the communers would salute Jones at the beginning I
of each mass meeting with an upraised right arm ex­
tended, fist clenched. They did everything but shout,
‘Sieg H e ir." Mr. Geline surely knows that the upraised
clenched fist is the communist salute, not the Nazi. This
clumsy effort at transfer fails, at least with those readers
who know what the clenched fist salute signifies.

the gospel o f Jesus.

Jones: I love you. The people love you, and most im ­
portantly, Christ loves you.
Aaron: He gave hope to the poor. He gave help to the
infirm . There were doubters who questioned his cures,
but to his congregation the power o f God was present in
Jim Jones.

The program went on to show one of Jones’ fake
faith healings, the curing of a supposedly lame woman.
No question was raised about the authenticity of the
cure, although it is known that these cures were staged
by Jones and his cohorts.
This irresponsible reporting gave rise to reactions
such as the one expressed in a letter in The Washington
Post on November 26, ‘which said: “ In Guyana,
organized religion once again has dropped its mask of
benignity and revealed its ugliness."
It also led columnist Max Lerner to write in The New
York Post of November 26: "B ut Jones’ followers were
simple people, eager for a belief that would link them ti>
a purer, more primitive Christian faith... They were a
community of the faithful, a republic of the innocent.
A note from one o f these “ innocents’ * found on
Jones' body said: “ I fear that without you the world
may not make it to communism."
The ideology o f Jonestown was communism, not
Christianity, but the media have obscured rather than
explained that fact.

Jones as a Fascist
While the media scrupulously avoided calling Jones a
communist, which he was, there was a rush to label him
a fascist, which he was not. Walter Cronkite mentioned
that he had been described as " a power-hungry fascist."
Mort Sahl, an erstwhile nightclub comedian who
presides over a radio talk show in Washington, D.C.,
came out with this beauty on November 24: "The
exercise in Guyana was a fascist exercise, no matter
what the label on the can. Socialists don’t do th at." We
have not as yet been able to ascertain whether Mr. Sahl
applies the fascist label to such states as the Soviet
Union, Cuba, Red China, Vietnam and Cambodia, or
whether he is simply unaware of the close resemblance
of Jonestown to those societies.
Charles Krause, the Washington Post reporter who
accompanied the Ryan parly to Jonestown, seems to
share Sabi's view that “ socialists don’ t do th a t." In an
article published on November 22, he tells o f Jones'
son, Steven, being asked (presumably by Krause) " i f
Jonestown had not been an experiment in fascism— with
its armed guard and other means o f preventing people
from leaving— rather than an experiment in socialism.'
Steven Jones reflected the same point o f view, replying,
" M y father was the fascist. Jonestown was and still

WHAT YOU CAN DO
You can help combat biased reporting and protect
yourself from media misinform ation by joining
A IM , reading the A IM Report, and following sug­
gestions it makes. Contributions to A IM are taxdeductible.
Join A IM today and we will send as a special
bonus a FR E E copy o f The Terrors o f Justice, an
im portant new book by Maurice Stans that retails
fo r $10.9$. O ffe r good for limited time only. Act
now!
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!

C ity, Stale. Zip .

PA ID A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

’Stylist of Seville’
survives its slicing
We always hurt the ones we love, so the saying goes, and perhaps
no other opera has suffered more in the hands of its interpreters
than Rossini’s beloved “Barber of Seville," So many changes in
orchestration, voice parts and characterization have crept in that
the opera might be aptly renamed “The Hairstylist of Seville.’
Even in its present state, the piece is great entertainment, as
demonstrated Monday night by the New York City Opera Theater in
Gammage Center. The company’s choice of the English version by
Ruth and Thomas Martin certainly brought the play alive.
But it is unfortunate that this progressive opera company has not
yet developed an English language adaptation based on the revised,
musically “cleaned up” edition recently offered by Rlcordi, the
Italian publishing house.
. . .
Typical of the encrustations of time is the transformation of the
heroine, Rosina, from mezzo-contralto to coloratura soprano. This

But as w ith the transfer o f the negative reaction to re­
ligion or other religious groups, the transfer from com­
munism to fascism met with solne success. The Wash­
ington Post on November 26 ran two letters to the editor
drawing parallels between Jones* followers and the
Nazis. N o letters were published which even mentioned
that the group was Socialist, Marxist or communist.

W hy the Carnage?
On November 24, CBS News aired a half-hour
special, “ The Horror of Jonestown,” in which the
question “ why” was repeatedly asked with no satisfac­
to ry answer being supplied. It was similar to the NBC
production in that it never brought up Jones’ Marxism.
Nor did it challenge the sincerity of his religious
professions.
Like NBC, CBS News looked to psychologists to
provide answers, rather than to experts in totalitarian
societies. Not having asked the right questions, it is not
surprising that the networks and the rest of the media
have not come up with any satisfactory answers.
An important question that no one has asked is
whether or not the Jonestown commune was succeed­
ing. All the propaganda out of Jonestown said that
everything was going great, but the evidence o f the
survivors does not support that. The people worked 10
to 12 hours a day on a meager subsistence diet. Some
have said that the dogs ate better than the people. Meat
was served only when outside visitors came. Housing
was deplorable, with 14 people, including married coup­
les. crowded into a room 12 x 20 feet. They had zero
privacy. Jones deliberately tried to destablize families,
encouraging husbands and wives to live separately and
promoting adulterous relationships. This was no Eden.
Without coercion it would crumble.
Jonestown s*as a failure and no one knew it better
than Jones. He had too big an ego to accept defeat, and
the mass suicide offered a way out.. If everyone died,
Jonestown would be forever shrouded in mystery, with
people asking why it happened and never being quite
satisfied with the answer. Its darkest secrets would
remain hidden. Why did the followers go along? Some
thought as Jones did. Those who differed obviously saw
no hope of saving themselves by resisting. With the
guards training their guns on them, they were no doubt
right.

THE TRUTH
COMES OUT
The above article appeared in the A IM R E P O R T on
December 1. On December 20, The New Y ork Times
reported that a personal history written hy Jim Jones
and found among his effects revealed that “ M r . Jones
was always a Communist and that he used his religious
connections only to further Communist ends and to
politicize congregations.” That was whal A IM said 20

days earlier.

Reprints of this page available from A IM

•

In “Th# Barber of Seville,” Dr. Bartolo emphasizes a point to
Roslna [Arlene Randazzo] and the Sergeant of police
[W illiam Cason] in New York City Opera Theaters produc­
tion at Gammage.

To: ACCURACY IN MEDIA (AIM)
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production's Rosina, Arlene Randazzo, had to strain to give her
character the needed air of determination, since the frothy
vocalizing expected of a coloratura fights against her.
So do the high notes, which she would be wise to omit.
The role of Count Almaviva calls for a tenor voice that can move,
and Roger Lucas, with his light, agile voice, is equal to the demands
of the part. His opening canzona, “Ecco ridente in cielo” was
splendidly sung, but lost much of its Spanish flavor due to the
unaccountable absence of guitar accompaniment.
Forrest Lorey brings an exceptional vocal gift to the role of
Figaro; he not only possesses a beautiful and secure high A note,
but also good judgment in its use.
n
His superb rendering of the “Largo al factotum, one of operas
most demanding baritone arias, brought a long ovation from the
near-capacity audience. The only disturbing facet of his performance
was his preoccupation with facing the audience squarely, preferably
well downstage. With a voice of his magnitude, this is not
necessary.
.
.
..
Carlo Thomas’ portrayal of Dr. Bartolo, Rosina s doddering old
guardian, was done with enormous energy and acting skill. His bass
voice successfully filled the vast spaces of the center, no matter
what his position on stage.
Thomas’ scenes with Scott Reeve, the production s excellent Don
Basiho, were among the evening's most satisfying.
Joyce Gerber as Berta, and William Cason in the double role of
Fiorello and the Sergeant, were both musically convincing and
genuinely funny.
Packaging an opera to go on tour is a difficult task, and seldom
does a traveling show escape without some dents and scratches.
Some technical aspects of the production are bound to suffer and the
wear and tear on singers and instrumentalists is great.
But the pleasures for the audience can also be great. Such was the
case Monday night.
Arrivederci, New York City Opera.
—William Bryan

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Page 14 State Press Friday, March 30,1979

TKO pale imitation
in shadow of Who
Let It Roll, TKO, Infinity.
Is this the Who, or what?
Even the name of this new
group sounds similar to the
now legendary English rock
band, the Who.
TKO
does
a
fairly
respectable job of imitating
them on a couple songs, but
generally their music is
redundant where the Who’s
is pure power.
Witness a few of TKO’s
song titles like “Gutter Boy,”
“Kill the Pain” and “Bad
Sister.” All of them are in the
same vein of music and sound
like they are driven by a pair
of blasting .38 pistols instead
of drums.
Brad Sinsel, lead vocalist,
sounds more like Roger
Daltry than the blond vocalist
himself. Sinsel sings on all
the album’s songs respectably
and puts in a good per­
formance in this debut album.
All the songs are written
by band members, most of
them collaborations in one
way or another, but the
theme is overworked and not
backed up musically.
How many different ways
can you say ‘I’m alienated'
before the message comes
across like a club on the
head?
A couple of TKO’s songs
are catchy, like “Bad Sister”
and “Only Love,” but for the
most p a rt it’s strictly
imitation.

N ight
R ider,
Tim
Weisberg, MCA records.
In comparison with his last
few albums. Night Rider is
far less punchy than Tim
Weisberg’s last efforts, but
the effect of this one is
pleasing. Weisberg is a
pioneer with his distinctive
flute recordings and lyric-less
songs.
After listening to his
albums, the realization sets in
that he doesn’t need any
vocal addition because his
flute carries songs and entire
albums.
Weisberg isn't a rock artist
and he’s not in the jazz
category; the bearded flutist
is in a category of his own.
Night Rider is extremely
soft in touch and lacks the
lengthy improvisation that
marked Weisberg’s other
albums. “Canterbury Tales,”
a short song at the end of
side one, is an amazing song
in which Weisberg sounds as
though he is playing every
type of flute made to per­
fection.
Before
N ight
R ider,
Weisberg collaborated with
Dan Fogelberg on Twin Sons
of a Different Mother, a good
album that appears to have
influenced and toned down
his previously rangy but
equally pleasing style.
W eisberg
is an ac­
complished artist who knows
his instrument like a good
friend, and has proven what
he can do with it on Night
Rider.
—Tom Sammons

Blues chase away fans
in Clapton performance
Eric Clapton and Muddy
W aters performed fine shows at
the Tucson Community Center
Wednesday night. One day after
his
m arriage
to George
Harrison’s ex-wife, Patti Boyd,
Clapton and his new band
performed new as well as old
songs and had most of the crowd

Poodles in co rp orate satire

Cult band adept rockers
The Fabulous Poodles were formed in
1974 in England, where they have gained
a substantial reputation as a satirical,
pop-rock cult band, take their name and
cue from Frank Zappa. They are rockers
first, jokers second.
And, like th eir fin est English
predecessors, the Kinks and the early
Who, the Poodles combine conflicting
elements with graceful nonchalance.
Mirror Stars, the band’s American
debut album on Epic, is similar in shape
and angle to the Who, as it concerns itself
with a young man who fails at the
standard social-climbing vehicles, and
then ultimately succeeds.
“Work Shy,” takes care of employment
blues. “Tit Photographer” treats a littleconsidered predicament of proximity and
want (A seedy flashgun gigolo/I got the
tit photographer’s blues”). “Toytown
People,” (“Shiny shoes on shiny feet and
glue upon their hair”) is a Zappa-like
tune.
“Mr. Mike” lets the Poodles play
microphone in a kind of soft-core Romper

HURRY!
FINAL
WEEK!

I

Room endearment, “Roll Your Own” is
about dope, of course, “Oh Cheryl,” about
love, and “B-Movie” completes this
thoroughly diverse collection of songs.
Some of the songs on Mirror Stars were
done in England last year on a Pye
records album produced by the Who’s
John Entwistle — “Roll Your Own, “Mr.
Mike,” “Cherchez La Femme” and “Work
Shy” — but have been remixed by the
band and Howard Kilgore, Poodles
engineer. The balance of the LP was
produced this year by Muff Winwood and
the Poodles in England.
The Poodles are Tony de Meur (vocals,
guitar and harmonica), Bobby Valentino
(mandolin, guitar and vocals), Bryn B.
Burrows (drums, vocals, screams) and
Richie C. Robertson (bass guitar, vocals
and lead guitar).
The bottom line is gratifying: if the
Poodles had to stop being clever and
funny, they’d still provide a substantial
challenge on any terms to “straight” rock
bands.
—Judd Burns
& C Ï:

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on its feet.
But Clapton also can play the
blues, and as a consequence lost
quite a few folks early in the
show. Playing less than a 90minute set, it was nonetheless
gratifying to see the legend
perform.
—Judd Burns

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Friday, March 30,1979 State Press Page 15

U n c u t version to be aired

HARD CONTACT LENSES 979.95
SOFT CONTACT LENSES $99.95

Network resurrects film
LOS ANGELES (AP) It’s one of those rare, happy
coincidences in commercial
television — a substantial,
artfully constructed film
that also prom ises to
deliver good ratings.
It might seem a little
crude, if not blasphemous,
to consider Franco Zef­
firelli’s “Jesus of Nazareth”
and the A. C. Nielsen
ratjngs company in the
same instant. But had
“Jesus” not shown well in
the ratings in its first
outing two years ago, you
can bet NBC wouldn’t
devote four nights to it,
artful or not, Easter or no
Easter.
But because Zeffirelli’s
powerful film drew an
audience, an even better
“Jesus of Nazareth” is
being presented this time
around.
Partly because of ad­
vertising problems and
partly because of doubts as
to its clout; NBC only
allotted two 3 Vi-hour slots
for “Jesus of Nazareth” in
1977. Several minutes of
Zeffirelli’s eight-hour film
were cut to accommodate
the programming slots,
including a couple of im­
portant scenes.
Not so this time. Four
two-hour segments will
.comprise the miniseries,
beginning Sunday, running
on Monday and Tuesday,
then concluding on Easter
Sunday.
The lengthened “Jesus of
Nazareth” is really more of
a restoration than a stretch
job. There will be “new”
footage in each segment,
but it is footage that
Zeffirelli had intended as

part of the whole film truly remarkable; it was
before the network took the lauded by critics, viewers
and the clergy of all faiths.
scissors to it in 1977.
“The decision was to cut
In England, a study was
'here and there, trying to
conducted to determine the
make the program tighter,
impact of the film. Six
chipping it off, turning
thousand three hundred
moving speeches into a
twenty people were asked
stutter,” says producer
which source gave them the
Vincenzo Labella, speaking
most insight into the life of
of that first editing job.
Christ, the film, the Bible
“Sometimes we had to lift
or their church.
entire sequences, important
Forty percent answered
sequences. We took out the
entire sequence when Jesus the film, 33 percent said the
meets the rich young man Bible, and 27 said their
who asks to be a disciple church gave them the
and Jesus tells him, ‘Sell all greatest understanding.
you have, then follow me.’
But if you’ve ever seen
“This is very important in
“Salvage I” or “The
Ropers,” you know it is not
beauty or strength of
m aterial that puts a
program
on
netw ork
television. It is ratings.
Labella has no illusions as
to why the film is getting'
the full treatment this time.

our time of exasperated
consumerism.”
After seeing the ratings
on the first showing, NBC
and Procter and Gamble,
the sponsor, “decided to
give us more time,” Labella
says.
“The first time we had to
sacrifice a lot. Now we are
able to have the program as
it was conceived.”
The picture as conceived
by Zeffirelli and Labella
portrayed a very manly,
intense
Jesu s Christ,
Robert Powell, focusing on
the mysterious spirituality
of
Christ,
but
also
presenting him as a man.
The effect of the film was

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Page 16 State Press Friday, March 30, 1979

d iv e r s io n s Dance
The Pllobolus Dance Theater, a
group of six adept dancers, will
perform at Gammage Center at 8
p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $6, $5
and $4 at Gammage and Dia­
mond’s Select-A-Seat.
Bruce Mark’s “Sanctus,” set to
music by David Fanshawe, will
highlight the 8 p.m. program
April 6 and 7 by Ballet West at
Gammage Center. The work cele­
brates “One God, by several
names,
being
wor­
shipped by various rituals.”
Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50
at Gammage and Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat.
Music
The
ASU
Concert
Choir,
directed by Douglas McEwen,
will conclude its spring tour of
Nevada and California with a free
concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in
the First Baptist Church, 7000 N.
Central Ave., Phoenix.
Jethro Tull, with special guest
U.K., will be presented by As­
sociated Students and the Univer­
sity Activity Center in an 8 p.m.
concert Monday in the Activity
Center. Tickets, priced at $8.50,
are on sale at Gammage and

Diamond's Select-A-Seat.
The ASU Jazz Band I and the
Rock Ensemble will perform at 8
p.m. Tuesday in the ASU .Music
Theater. Admission is free.
The ASU Brass Choir, con­
ducted by Ralph Lockwood, is
slated to perform an 8 p.m.
concert Thursday in the ASU
Music Theater. The public is
invited to attend.
Theater
Michael Cristofer’s Pulitzer
Prize winner, “The Shadow Box,”
directed by Dr. Daniel W itt,
concerns three terminally ill
patients and their struggle to deal
with their condition. It will be
staged at 8 p.m. Thursday
through April 8 at the Lyceum
Theater. Tickets are on sale at
Lyceum and Diamond’s Select-ASeat at $3 for the public and $1
for students.
Peculiar Institution Theater En­
semble of ASU presents “Any­
time, Anyplace,” a musical in
three acts, at 8 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday. A $2 donation is re­
quested for the presentation in
the MU Maricopa Room.

o a r iis iu o

Film
“Pretty Baby” . with Brooke
Shields runs at Neeb Hall at 7 and
9 p.m. tonight. “Help" and “Let It
Be,” will screen Saturday and
Sunday. “Help” plays at 9 p.m.
and "Let It Be” at 7 p.m.

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Friday, March 3 0 ,1979 State Press Page 17

Wrestlers prepare for Russian tangle
By Jim □ sieger
Johnathan W inters won’t be
there, but the Russians are
coming anyway. They’ll be at
the Activity Center Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m., undefeated and
virtually unparalleled in the
wrestling world.
When freestyle wrestling
buffs get together over a cup of
conversation, they sta rt with
the Russian National team and
work their way down.
In more than 20 years, they
never have lost a dual match in
the United States, or anywhere
els£ And that’s a lot of vodka
celebrating.
They have been World Cup
champions for th e past 15 years
and have won th e team
wrestling title in the last two
Olympics.
They will bring six Olympic
champs and three World Cup
champs to ASU next week to
take on the best squad American
coach Bobby Douglas can
muster.
The event will mark the first
visit ever by a Russian wrestling
team in Arizona, and it will be
stop number four for the
Russians on their current U.S.
tour.
Through all the maze of
statistics that the team has built
over the years, through all the
mind-boggling feats of stomping
our red-blooded boys, is there a
chance for a possible history
making upset?

them," said Douglas, who
handpicked the wrestlers for his
team. “We have the talent to
take them. We have a lot of
champs too.”
“But these guys (Russians)
are the best there are, there’s
no doubt about that,” Douglas
said in a qualification tone. “If
people want to see the best in
freestyle wrestling, then this is
it, it doesn’t come any better.”
Douglas, who is also ASU's
head coach, does in fact have
himself a team of all-everthings.
For instance, there is Larry
. Bielenberg of the Sunkist Club
from Arizona. Bielenberg is an
NAAU, NCAA and United
States Wrestling Foundation
champ at 220 pounds.
H e’ll need his list of
credentials, because in probably
one of the premier matches,
Bielenberg will go up against
Levan TediashivOle, the 1976
Olympic champion w ho, never
has been beaten.
ASU's own Dan Severn,
riding high after beating the
198-pound NCAA champ in the
recent United States Wrestling
Foundation tournament, will
have to take on Ivan Yarygin, an

Olympic and World Cup champ
who was the first ever to pin his
way through the Olympics.
Severn is also the 1978 Junior
World and Pac-10 champ as well

Dave Severn
as All-America this year.
Another match that shapes up
as one of those “you should have
seen it” types, is in the 180pound class.
A thlete s-in-A ction’s Don
Shuler, a former ASU AllAmerica selection from ASU and
someone Douglas is looking
toward to hold his own against
the Russians, will go against
Khasan Ortsuyev, seven times

world champ and twice Olympic
champion.
“Ortsuyev is the best wrestler
on the Russian team," Tom
Dubin, coordinator for the U.S.
Olympic committee in Arizona
said.
Douglas, who will conduct a
clinic 10 minutes before the
match starts to clarify the rules,
feels his club is one of the best
the Russians have faced in the
United States, and are equal in
talent and strength.
“We’re right with them as far
as bring in condition and
everything,”
Douglas
said.
“Where the problem lies is we
a ren 't as experienced in
freestyle wrestling as they are.
Most of our wrestlers still are
making the transition from
collegiate style to freestyle
when they go up against the
Russians, and I figure it takes
-about six years for a collegiate
wrestler to get to the level the
Russians are on.”
Douglas also said there is a
large gap between the Russian
budget and the U.S. budget for
their wrestlers.
“We spend on the average of
$1,200 a year per wrestler, the

Russians spend an average of
$15,000. They spend 90 percent
of their time wrestling and the
other training. Many of them
even teach wrestling, others are
students.”
“You could get all the
wrestlers in the world together
and pick the 10 best out of them,
and you couldn’t touch this
Russian team,” Dubin said.
“They’re that good.”
The U.S. team also will
consist of Bill Rosado at 105
pounds, Joe Gonzales 114, Mark
Mangianti 125, Jim Cysewski
136, Bruce Kinseth 149, Mark
Churella 163, and John Bowlsby
at heavyweight.
Mangianti, the ASU assistant
wrestling coach, and Gonzales
are members of the Sunkist
Club. Bowlsby is a four-time
NCAA All-America and Kinseth
from Iowa was named the 1979
Outstanding W restler in the
United States. Churella is a
three-time NCAA champ.
The closest the Russians have
ever come to being defeated was
two years ago in the World Cup
in Toledo when they lost four
matches. It was close, but no
vodka.

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Page 18 State Press Friday, March 30, 1979

mmmmm

T e n n is coa ch
h o pes fo r break
By Bob Petrie
, . . ,
,
. . 0ll„
ASU tennis coach Marty Pincus may claim he s such a big bun
Devil booster he bleeds maroon, but even he s not too optimistic
about his team’s chances against USC and UCLA Saturday and
Sunday, respectively, at Whiteman Center.
_,
“We’ve got to go out and play our game the best we can . . . and
hope we get a break,” Pincus said.
... .
. .
The Devils, despite being 16-2 on the season, will have plenty on
their hands this weekend. UCLA is ranked No. 1 in the country, and
USC is ranked No. 7. Between the two schools, they have won 24
NCAA championships - 12 apiece — since 1946.
In addition, ASU’s only two losses this season have come against
competition rated higher than the Sun Devils. ASU, No. 14 m the
nation, lost to No. 4 Arkansas and No. 8 Tennessee.
On the other hand, UCLA has beaten both the Razorbacks and the
Vols, plus Southern Methodist and Pepperdine, two other top-ten
teams.
«
»
“They’ve (the Bruins) got tremendous balance, and they ve earned
their No. 1-ranking on record," Pincus said.
Ranked No. 1 for the Bruins is sophomore Fritz Buehmng, who
plans to turn pro after this season.
The top player for the USC Trojans is Robert Van-tHof, a junior
from Downey, Calif. “I think he’s definitely a favorite to be an
NCAA champion this year,” Pincus said.
Buehning defeated Van-tHof in the finals of the Palm Springs
College Tournament in January.
“But Van-tHof s definitely the better player, Pincus said. He can
d o i t a l l , a n d h e ’ s very quick for his size (6-foot-3).”
. . . .
According to the veteran ASU coach, the Sun Devils should be in
good shape, injury-wise, to face the Trojans and Bruins.
“I hope we are,” Pincus corrected. “We’ve got a few minor in­
juries. We’ve been concerned about Tonnie Sie’s arm problems, but
he’s been well-rested. We probably won’t decide our line-up until
just before the match Saturday.
...
...
If it’s like past ASU tennis matches, the Sun Devils will go with
Eric Sherbeck, Alan Waldman, Tim Anderson, Sie, Mike Carruthers
and Archie Bouwer in the one through six positions. Backups will be
Dwain Smith, Blair Roberts and Grant Helgeson, all of whom have
seen little action against tough competition this season.
Matchtimes for both games is 2 p.m.

Game rained o u t
Thursday night's scheduled
opener of the ASU-USC baseball
series a t Packard Stadium was
postponed due to wet grounds.
Barring further precipitation,
the first game will be played at 7
tonight with Game Two at 7
p.m. Saturday and the finale at
1 p.m. Sunday.
Tonight’s game is also “Pony

Night” with a Welch pony being
given away to the winner of a
raffle. All fans in attendance are
eligible to enter. Saturday is
“Spaghetti Night” with aD
ticket-holding
patrons
receiving a free dinner a t the
Spaghetti Company should the
Sun Devils beat the PACleading Trojans that night.

ASU archery
team readies
fo r tourney
The ASU archery team will
host the Southwest Regional
Collegiate Championship in
the PE East Building. The
competition begins at 1 p.m.
today and continues through
Saturday.
There will be two 900
rounds — shooting 30 arrows
at 60, 50 and 40 meters. A
perfect score would be 900.

Frisbee tourney
The Second Annual University Frisbee Disc Trwrnanmnt (UFT
*79) is set for this Saturday and Sunday at Tempe s Daley Par .
Events for Arizona’s spring classic for local players are slated to
start both days at 9 a.m.
_ . .
~
Sponsored by the campus University Frisbee Club, toe tour
nament involves five events - Accuracy, Distance.
time aloft) pairs Freestyle and two-man Guts. Overall champMjns
will be awarded in both the men’s and women’s division determined
by individual placing in each event.
. _ _ , __ at Q
Registration for the two-day competition is
and toe entry fee is $2.50. It is open to the general public. Specta
tors and cameras are welcome.

State Press Advertising
9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

ASU is the defending
champion in the Women's
Team title as well as the
Mixed Team title. P ar­
ticipating in the tourney
along with ASU will be
schools from other parts of
Arizona, California, Colorado
and Utah.

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Friday, March 30,1979 State Press Page 19

Carew's bat like surgeon's knife
By Walter Berry
The newest member of the
California Angels’ infield dug his
cleated feet deep into the red
clay batter’s box a t Tempe
Stadium, cocked a bat alongside
his closely cropped afro and
unleashed a vicious and un­
characteristic home-run swing.
There was no “crack,” no
“sock” or even a single cheer
from the horde of spectators as
they collectively watched the
“path” of an imaginary ball as it
headed
tow ard
d istances
unknown.
“Ever since I was a kid, Iv e
always wanted to crush the ball.
You know — make the perfect
contact,” said Rod Carew. “I
guess I’m still trying.”
And succeeding.
And failing.
It is the personal purgatory
for the players in professional
baseball that success is very
often a “hit or miss” proposition.
But for Carew, the past 12
major league seasons have been
all “hit.” Seven times he has
won American League batting
titles. Forty-two times in his
career he has collected four hits
in a game.
- A member of the elite 2,000hit dub, Carew has compiled a
composite average of .344 in his

last 10 seasons. Only four
players in the history of the
game have ever done better.
And all are in the Hall of Fame.
But to Carew , th e ac­
complishments seem almost
coinddental.
“I don’t think about what will
happen or what I want to
happen. It just happens. Does
that make any sense?," he asked
his latest in an entourage of
writers who seem to hang on his
every utterance these days. “I
don’t go into a season thinking
about batting titles. It’s not my
goal to lead the league. I just let
it happen. And for some reason,
it seems to be there when the
year ends . . .”
Still, some compare Carew’s
hitting stroke with the precision
of a Swiss watch. Others like to
describe his bat as a magic
wand.
The 33-year-old Panamanian
first basemen prefers his own
analogy — <mce removed.
“ F ran k Howard (form er
Washington Senators' home run
hitter, now a coach with the
Milwaukee Brewers) said it best
a few years back,” Carew
remembered. “He said baseball
players were like surgeons. We
have skills other people don't.

“But do you see a surgeon year for the Angels — thanks to
operating on a patient saying to his five-year, $4 million contract
himself, ‘Well, this is just signed Feb. 3. Loosely figured,
another operation. I get paid that translates into $5,000 per
whether this guy lives or not, game or $1,400 an at-bat.
It wasn’t always that way.
anyway?’ You don’t go up to the
As recently as 1976, the man
plate thinking if you get a hit,
who has averaged 1.275 hits for
you'll get a raise in salary . . .”
The tone of his voice bor- each of the 1,635 big league
derlined on irritatio n and games he has played in was
commanding an annual salary of
arrogance.
“It’s not everybody that can $200,000.
“I was making crap. Let’s face
hit a baseball. I can,” Carew
added. “I believe in being it,” Carew said with a wave of
aggressive at the plate. It his hand in disgust. “I really
doesn't m atter what I’m getting didn’t realize I was getting the
shaft until it was too late.”
paid.”
His unhappiness and anger
For the financial record,
Carew is making $800,000 this have been caused by one person

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continued page 22

NOW ISN'T THE TIME TO CHECK

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— 67-year-old Calvin Griffith.
The stodgy, tight-fisted and
thick-skinned owner of the
Minnesota Twins had been his
boss since 1964. Although Carew
never had claimed to own a
reserved seat on the Griffith
bandwagon, he proceeded to
turn “Calvin The Cheap s
dynasty upside down last year.
The trouble began to brew
when Griffith failed to sign
slugging outfielder holdouts
Lyman Bostock and Larry Hisle
at the end of the ’77 season —
adamantly refusing to pay them
the money they had asked for.
When Minnesota lost each

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Page 20 State Press Friday, March 30, 1979

Gymnast Rust — golden boy for ASU
By Jim Qsleger
Gary Rust bolted from the
edge of the 35-foot strip of mat
like a horse caught in a glue
factory, hit the vaulting ramp at
maximum speed with both feet
and in a combination of power
and grace executed a simple
handstand spring off the vault,
soaring high in the air and doing
a feather act at the end. All the
while he was smiling for the
camera (no toothpick).
The incident would introduce
most to the agony of traction.
But for Rust it was as simple as
it gets. It was a compulsory
vault, something he has to do.
He prefers the “flifus," a
pirouette monster filled with
more flips and twists than
Phyllis DUler’s hairdo.
It's one of those sporting
moves that most mortals would
never come back from, except
with a shovel and broom. But
the ASU senior pulls it off like
walking down a snow drift, and
does it at least like no one else
on the ASU gymnastics team.
Rust led the Sun Devils in the
vaulting, as well as the rings
and floor exercise this year. He
won the Pac-10 title on the floor
and finished second in the rings,
qualifying for the NCAA finals

in both events as well as the
vaulting.
Gymnastics is not apple pie in
this country, at least not yet.
But it is on the upswing, with
people like R ust and his
teammates putting on shows of
mercurial excellence with finelytuned bodies and contolled
resilience.
Rust started tumbling his way
onto the gymnastics scene eight
years ago, and is dedicated to
generating as much excitement
for those that come to see him as
possible.
At 5-foot-5 and 135 pounds,
Rust won’t bowl over any
linebackers or power too many
400-foot home runs. What he
will do are things like the
"su k ah au ra”
or
th e
“yamashebas," members of the
broom and shovel troupe, good
old fashioned down-to-earth
daredevil acts without a net.
Still, the acts don’t pack them
in like the “big three” do, but
Rust takes it in stride.
“We’re lucky here at ASU,”
he said. “Here, we perform with
11 people (team members)
sitting on the bench giving
mental help. At ASU gym­
nastics is a team sport, where at

with the neighborhood clan that
the ASU senior has.
Hailing from the extremely
All-American town of Elmherst,
111., Rust has exploded onto the
scene this year as a world-class
gymnast.
He possibly reached the
pinnacle of his career earlier this
season when he defeated World
Cup champ Kurt Thomas in the
vaulting and tied him in the
rings competition in a dual meet
with Indiana State.
But Rust still refuses to use
his learned gymnastics skills to
reach around and pat himself on
the back.

most other schools it isn’t. We’re gymnastics that as in any other
all cheerleaders here, we all help sport can’t be achieved with
strictly physical aptitude.
each other any way we can.”
"Gymnastics is 80 percent
Rust, who hopes to get into
param edic
work
a fte r mental," Rust said. "The body
graduating, has a few tricks he can’t do things th at the mind
uses to overcome the sometimes can’t do. In the gym we use
tim ing
and
exact
scantily-populated
bleachers exact
movements and when you do
when he performs.
“Having small crowds never that things have to be so exact
mentally. Coach Robinson is
helps,” he said. “The big crowds
excellent in helping us in this
naturally give you the extra
area. We use something called
adrenalin and the slight edge
“synthetic visualization,” where
when you perform. If I can make
we think completely through a
myself angry somehow, or get
myself psyched by thinking of whole routine before we actually
something exciting it helps. go out and do it.”
Even with Rust’s inherent
Coach (Don) Robinson is the
modesty of giving credit to his
best at showing us tricks we can
use to, motivate ourselves. coach and teammates for a large
part of his success, it still must
That’s a large part of gym­
nastics, motivation and mental come down to man against the
laws of gravity.
attitude.”
Most definitely anyone can
Although Rust feels anyone
could physically learn to do what reach the level of expertise Rust
he does — if given enough in­ has, if he pr she sacrifices eight
surance — there are aspects to years of the treasured romping

“Kurt had to compete the
night before we (the Devils) met
them (Indiana State),” he said.
“He could have been pretty
tired. I put on an exceUent
performance, but you have to
think he was off a little that
continued page 21

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Friday, March 30,1979 State Press Page 21

M ore a b o u t

Phenomenal athlete
contlnuad from p*ga 20

night."
As Illinois' most outstanding
gymnast in his senior year. Rust
has made steady improvement
since he began tumbling for fun
at the urging of some of his
father’s friends.
“My dad ran a YMCA camp.
He hired gymnasts for the camp
and they showed me a few
fundamentals. That’s how I got
started. I’ve always been active
(in sports), and I just caught on
and practiced.”
If» Rust is guilty of un­
derstatement, it again must be
attributed to his character.
He in fact did his four hours a
day, every day for as long as the
body can remember, and did it
without fail.
Some things came easy, but
some things didn’t.
“Detail takes a lot of practice
for me,” he said. “The intricate,
detailed steps we have to make
in the compulsaries in the floor
exercise I have to constantly
repeat to keep sharp on.”
The floor exercises are his
favorite regardless, and Rust
says if he can sharpen up on his
weak events, the pommel horse
and parallel bars, he might

consider giving the Olympics a
shot.
“You have to be an allarounder to go to the Olympics,”
he said. “Right now I’m a ways
from that in the pommel and
parallels. I’ll see how it goes and
hope I can make the im­
provement enough to give it a
shot.”
But first there are the NCAA
finals at LSU next . week.
Robinson feels Rust has an
excellent shot at two individual
titles there. And Rust? Well, he
just refuses to risk an arm in­
jury on back-patting.
“A gymnast is only as good as
his coach,” he said. “Coach
Robinson is the reason I have a
shot at' any national title. He is
the program here, and he is the
best coach around.”
Rust, does his work. He does
his plahges (getting yourself
parallel to the floor standing on
youf hands — ouch) religiously,
and does- his compulsories
regardless. If he becomes a
national champ, don't look for
any swelled head in the crowd.
Just look for a man almost
halfway - over five feet looking
for someone to thank.

\ Women's track team
The men have the weekend off, but pot the ASU women’s track

PASSOVER SEDER Wednesday, April 11
7:00 p.m., Ross Hall, 215 E. University
(across the way from Hillel-Baker Center)
Traditional full-course meal
and reading of the Haggaddah.
College students.......................................$6.00
Faculty, staff & their fa m ily .................... $9.00
Reservations must be placed by April 1st. Call
967-7563 or come in to the Hlllel office at 213
E. University Dr.
Interested in Kosher for Passover Meals?
Lunoh & Dinner will be available at Hillel during Pesach.
Reserve now - prices are very reasonable.

¡¡o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o « » ^ ^

11 IN T H E M .U . M O V IE H O U S E - A P R IL 2
Showing at 1:00, 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. • Admission 50*
DREAM OF WILD HORSES: A film poem of the wild horses of Camargue done with
S S Z mZ
hy and M aalitu l color. Electronic sound by Jacques Laspy.
OMEGA* An acclaimed visual production of brilliant image and exhilarating beauty.
Omega treats the subject of the end of mankind on Earth - and man s reb'rthand
liberation to roam the universe. Composed of special effects, Omega does not rely on
the plot device of extra-terrestial intelligence aiding man in his new state. but
instead has man projecting a ray at the sun, causing it to absorb the energies there to
change’ iife. Ambitious in concept and execution, Omega, in the words of he

“ American Cinematographer,’’ “

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c a u s e s

the screen to pulsate with a total sensual

experience.”

CThe Sun Devils, unbeaten in dual meet, triangular and invitational
competition over the past two seasons, head west this Sunday to
face defending AIAW national champion Cal State-Northndge in a
dual meet.
ASU is currently 3-0 in dual meets, 1-0 in triangulars and have
won one invitational for an overall mark of 5-0. Last yew:, it was 6-0.
“We realize th at our unbeaten record is at stake this weekend,
but we need a meet like this,” said Sun Devil second-year coach
Roger K err. “It will give us a true taste of what the nationals are
going to be like.” ASU finished fourth in the AIAW title in 1978,
while Northridge took the individual team title last year and
finished second i n ’77.
, , , , __
Two Matadors to contend with are American record-holding long
jumper Jodi Anderson and one of the premier female distance
runners in the world today, Julie Brown.
Leading the Devils will be record-holders Val Boyer and Ria
Stalman. Boyer set the ASU standard in the 100-meter dash (11.52)
and has equaled the school mark in the 200 (23.54) already this
season, while Stalman - the 1978 AIAW discus champ - has set
Sun Devil records in both the shot put (14.43 meters) and discus

WHY MAN CREATES: One of the most famous films of its type, Why
Man Creates was made by Saul Bass, a great name in graphic design
Through various sequences, this short covers such moments as an
animated history of the world as men built it to fulfill ideas, illustrattons
of how ideas can begin in the creative mind; a view of the process
Ihrougfr which scientists develop new ideas . . . and so forth. Winner of
thirty-five prizes, including the Academy Award, awards from New
York, Venice, San Francisco, Moscow, Chicago and Berl,r\
Festivals. “The freshness and vitality of the concepts are matched only
by the stylishly brilliant execution by Saul Bass.’ — Judith orisc
FUTURE SHOCK: An examination of ‘the disease of change is the basis
for this adaptation of Alvin Toffler’s best-selling book of the same title.
Narrated by Orson Welles, Future Shock presents the idea that to
absorb the impact of change, we too must change and learn to control
change!’ Various social, scientific and technological developments are
examined in a way that makes the viewer aware of the effect of high
speed change on all aspects of life.

<5 A S U ^ * x 100 relay quartet of Kathey Crawford, Boyer, Freida
Cobbs and Brenda Calhoun also own the nation’s leading time m
their event with a clocking of 44.80 recorded two weeks ago against

use
The Devils defeated th e University of Texas-El Paso and Colorado
in a triangular meet last week by a 69‘/i-44-34V2 SC0^f’K ®. 'J'w- .¡J
Boyer won both the 100- and 200-meter dashes, and Kathy Mint»
set an ASU standard in the 1,500-meter run (4:37.8).

\

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Choose from a Variety o f —
★ Hamburgers ★ Deli Sandwiches ★ Salads ★
— This Week’s Luncheon Special

Season ends Sunday night
Racing at 8 every night through Sunday, rain oi^clear.
Glass-enclosed, air-conditioned.
Admission 75c,
Clubhouse $1.50.

PHOBHX GREYHOUND PARK
E. Washington at 40th St. • 273-7181
F u n k s ’ G reyhoun d R acing C irc u it - S i n c e 1942

—

V2 lb. Patti Melt
Vi lb. Hamburger on Rye
with grilled onions and melted cheese.
Including Super Salad and French Fries.

»2.25
H appy Hour 4-6 Daily
Fra« Hors D'oauvrss ☆

Live Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday

Page 22 State Press Friday, March 30, 1979

M ore a b o u t

League hitting machine

continued from poQ01®

player to free agency — robbing
the already hard-pressed Twins
of two of their best hitters
it
put an even heavier burden on
Carew at the plate.
Nonetheless, the converted
second baseman responded by
following his .388 American
League MVP campaign with a
.333 performance at the plate,
winning his second consecutive
batting title in thè process.
Griffith then offered to reward
Carew with a $100,000 bonus,
but his re c a lc itra n t s ta r
suggested instead an extension
of his contract.
“I wanted to end my career in
Minnesota. The money aspect
wasn’t the big deal. It was the
principle of the thing, said
Carew, who has stolen an
average of 36 bases in the past
six years and set a major league
record with seven thefts of home
in 1969. “I was under a threeyear ($600,000) contract that
was supposed to expire at the
end of the ’79 season. All I
wanted to do was extend it
another six years at $500,000 a
year for my own security.
“I tried to negotiate it myself.
But Calvin kept putting it off
and putting it off and by the

time we did get to talking, the
Twins’ offer wasn’t even close to
what I wanted. I would’ve been
making about 25 percent of what
I was worth on the open market.

1Player killed]
EUCLID, Ohio (AP) — One­
time Cleveland Indians slugger
Luscious “Luke” Easter was
shot to death Thursday after
leaving a bank with about
$40,000 cash, Euclid police said.
Detective Joseph Urbanick
said Easter, who had stopped at
the bank to cash payroll checks
as a favor to fellow workers,
was carrying the money in
shopping bags.
Police said Easter was hit just
above the heart, apparently by a
charge from a shotgun, as he left
the Cleveland Trust Co. branch
office.
Two men, ages 31 and 32,
were arrested after a chase and
gun battle with Cleveland police
a few miles away, and the
money was recovered, Capt.
Henry Wilker said.
The 6-foot-4 Easter
was
one of the first blacks to break
into the major leagues.

puny contract in the first place
back in 1976.
As soon as word spread to
Carew’s ears, he vowed never to
sign another Twins contract.

after the delivering doctor,
Rodney CKne. “I feel like I
belong here. And Tm sure Pete
thought the same way when he
decided to go to the Philadelphia
Phillies.”
After thumbing his nose at
the five-year, $3.5 million offer
of Giants’ owner Bob Lurie,
Carew almost signed with the
New York Yankees for exactly
the same sum.
“I grew up in New York. Plus,
I like Billy Martin (the Yankees’
supposed
1980 m anager).
Besides bring one of my old
managers at Minnesota (196970), he’s the godfather of one of
my daughters.” Carew said of
Stephanie, the second of his
three daughters. “I probably
would’ve gone there if it w asnt
for the way (New York owner)
George Steinbrenner handled
his side of the bidding war.

, *$ ■■ '¿A*

'f in ' > . r

“I was offended when I read
all this stuff in the papers about
what George wants, he gets. I
resented being pushed around. I
felt like a grocery item."
Now a member of the Angels
after Phoenix’ media magnate
and California owner Gene
Autry shelled out a KOOL $4
million for his services, the
former American League Rookie
of the Year (in 1967) feels much
more at ease, even if most
autograph seekers crowd around
him like Catholics seeking an
audience with the Pope.
“I like it over here. It’s a more
relaxed atmosphere,” he said,
lounging in a locker room chair
with his director-like dark-tinted
sunglasses. “Tm not no one
special around here. So far, the
other guys treat me the same as
anyone else. And that s the way
f d like it to b e . . .”

APRIL 6,
197911

California Angela’ first baseman Rod Carew

It was totally unreasonable
($500,000 for two years).
“Hey, it wasn’t, an easy
decision. No way. I loved that
area (Golden Valley, Calif.) It
was rough on me and my family
to just get up and leave. After
12 years in one place, you can’t
make up your mind to go to
another team in 12 hours.
“But it was no longer fun
playing for Mr. Griffith. I’m
convinced now that he never will
have a winning team. You have
to pay the good ballplayers and
he just doesn't seem to want to
do that. Nobody gets what
they’re worth with him around.”
Then there were the infamous
“Waseca wisecracks” where
Griffith allegedly made a series
of derogatory comments about
his players at a Minnesota Lions’
Club meeting in the Minneapolis
suburbHe called Carew “a
damn fool” for signing such a

“I will not be another nigger
on his plantation," Carew was
quoted as saying at the time of
the October 1978 incident. “The
days of Kunta Kinte are over. I
will not come back and play for a
bigot.”
He went through with his
promise. But how he got to the
California Angels is a story in
itself.
Carew tentatively was traded
to the San Francisco Giants last
December for first baseman
Mike Ivie, minor league left­
hander Phil Nastu, veteran
outfielder Jim Dwyer and
$400,000 cash. The deal went
through . . . until Rodney Cline
Carew negated it.
“I felt like I was an American
League player. I grew up in this
league, like Pete Rose did in the
National League," said Carew,
who was born on a train in the
Panama Canal Zone and named

FEATURING: Joe Sharino • The Midnight Blues
Band • Nova with Francine Reed • The Arizona
Banjo Band • The Ajo Repertory Company • KBBC
Spring Music Renaissance • Disco with Dr. Buzz •
Las Vegas Casino • The Gong Show • Food Eating
Contests • Tricycle Races • Hollywood Squares •
The Roommate Game • and Much, Much M ore!!!!

DON’T MISS IT OR YOU’ll BE SORRY!! 11
Advance Tickets are Now on Sale in the
Memorial Union Activities Center for $1.50.
Be sure to register for all events early!!!!
Participants may purchase up to five tickets
on one A S U I.D .!
Sponsored by the MUAB Entertain­
ment Committee in cooperation with
all other MUAB Committees._______

YOU Can Race a
Real Form ula Car,

CMTCITTMNMeMT COMMITTEE

ASU I.D. Discount
Buy 10 laps - get 111

55 of the Latest Video
end Pinball Gaines
FREE Dinner Contests
Every Friday 0 Saturday Night

SUNDAY

WALTER RICHARDSON TRIO
Folk Jazz

IjiPjJj

7-11

The Pit Step Snech Bar
Track Rentals Available
Brocket Raciagl

M 0M O A Y

VALLEY BIG BAND
18 pc. Jazz Band 8-10

TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY
THE LAUREN KRISTEN QUARTET
Funk - Jazz 9-12
THURSDAY . FRtOAY - SATURDAY

PHOMNX JAZZ A ll, STARS
Modem 6 Progressive Jazz 9-12

Wa supply tha Race Car, helmet, track, and
clock - you supply the skill and guts. Wa offer
special Club and Group racing packages, too.

HAPPY HOURS 3 7 Daily

Pitchers *1.50

ibbh I

W ell Drinks 60‘

HTfgaBBH

396 S. Mill in Tempe

Malibu Grand Prix puta YOU In tha cockpit of a
real rotary-powered Racing Machine. Experience
the excitement of racing on our demanding track.
Our computerizad timing system tails you exactly
how quickly you lap our track. '

96M 880

Any licensed driver can race. Under 18 years of
age must have written parent or guardian consent
on our release forpt.

1 6 1 6 N . H a y d e n Rd. - T e m p e
Next to Big Surf

9 4 1 -2 4 3 7

Friday, March 3 0 ,1979 State Pres» Page 23

. . . have an
audience of
160,000 people
a week.

slate
Ipress
LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available
In the most popular brands. Baretrap,
Sbicca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare,
Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more.
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772.
4127

ANNOUNCING THE arrival of the venerable
Doctor Fred, her charming companion
Douglas Tod, the Enchanting Princess
Jack, and the exquisite countess Lisa. The
Duchess recognizes each of you.
3/30

THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is back with new
styles of embroidered shirts, blouses,,
dresses, also wool and acrylic sweaters.
Bring ad for 10% discount. Phoenix
Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays,
East side, space 400.
5 /4

ftoommot« Wanted

“SKI EQUIPMENT.“ New Rossignol Strato
102 skis, size 203, boots size 10, bindings,
poles. 892-9178.
4 /5

Wheel Woifcs Auto Co.

CLEVELAND KING flule with case. Ex­
cellent condition. 5125. 9664004. Fsmie.
4 /4

Buy, M l and Trade Japanese Cars
1 M il* North of Campus
iu s e . C u m
W * -’ 1«

Announcements
1977 TONY AWARD and Pulitzer Prize
winning play at the Lyceum! 1 “The Shadow
Box," April 5 - 6 .
3/30
ZZZYGOT Olal-a-joke. Recorded telephone
entertainment 24 hours a day. 267-8M0.

A r n ic n u m
•• - " t
■
ASU Christian Sclentlests meat at Danforth
Chapsl every Monday at 3:40 p.m. Ben B.
Taylor, campus counselor, Mondays at
12-00 -1 :0 0 p.m. or res. phone 967-3716.
5 /4

ROOMMATE WANTED: Shsre 3 bedroom
townhouse 1 mile from ASU. 5200 per
month includes utilities and use of washer
and dryer. Phone Chris, 966-9626 after 4
p.m.
« '•

1970 DODGE Convertible, runs good. Call
996-5176 after 5:00 p,m._____________3/30
1973 CHEVY van. 8 cylinder, regular gas,
carpet, paneling, king size bed, captain's
chairs, air conditioned, CB. Good mileage.
266-3364, If no answer 967-5124 after 3:00
p.m.

_____________

Deer Creek Leather
N ow M aking

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
curate. spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.________________
5 /4

(behind T h e S pagh etti C o .)

966-4042

1972 FIREBIRD. Automatic, power steer­
ing. mags, radlals A M /F M , cassette.
51,500.945-4669.
3,30

CARLOS
CASTANEDA

Books

S C IE N C E
F IC T IO N
New & Used Paperbacks &
Hardcovers • SF Wargames

THE SECOND R ING
O F POWER

C O M IC S F O R C O L L E C T O R S

The ONE Book Shop
708 Forest Avs., Temps
Just % B lo c k N orth of A S U ! 8(<

Now m Paperback
$3.95

Business O pp.

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­
ing. 90-110 wpm. 57.50/hour (approxi­
mately 75 cents/page). Fast and accurate.
Lora, 947-0976.____________________ S '30
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­
sertations, term papers, resumes. IBM
Selectrlc. Reasonable. Joyce, 839-4913
after2p.m .
5 /4
GRADUATE COLLEGE Expertise. Top qual­
ity typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, quality
bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and
Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer
Corporation. 833-5363; evenings and week­
ends, 969-4524._____________________ 5 /4
TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term papers,etc., 56.00/hour, Carol. 9664996.
3 /30

R.H. McDonald
Associatos
1979 E. Broadway Rd.
Tampa

st

Services
GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers 15% . Ask Steve
Lundei, ASU Representative, Farmers In­
surance. 635-1460.__________
3 ,3 ° PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE In
Tempe. Career and Summer jobs. Em­
ployment counseling, composition, typ­
ing and printing. 424 W. Broadway, »15.
4 ,3

Professional
Bartenders
For
Private

Instruction.
STEEL GUITAR lessons, by professional
steel guitarist. 8 3 3 -7 0 6 3 .______________

p arties

M otorcycles

Be the Host at your own

HONDA 500 CBT, 6,000 miles, super clean,
r ^ « W
. « 2 5 .9 6 6 -1 1 9 6 .^

^

CM

A R M Y ROTC C O U L D HELP Y O U
M A K E UP TO 48.700 FOR COLLEGE
ii .„ r t s o t'w a v s A rm y R O TC can help you get financial
. ' rce8 .oSOh
rte% youV «hrouSh college. And no active duty

S

For RentL«a«e_____

L i L U;;on8a . V S a n ^ % " g r a m s n

FEMALE NON-SMOKER, furnished room
In house, all utilities Included. 5135 month.
Call after 4:30.966-8286.
4/4

^ il^ % * < 3 en c e Dep*arhr!en?on « C ^ H h i t c a Z n S

S fM T W

,

‘S 3
m

£

_ __

OLD MAIN BUILDING. ROOJ J 10
PHONE: 261 -4404 or 965-3318

PUBLIC SPEAKING. Have you ever taken a
public speaking course? If to , there i t a
teal opportunity tor you to capitalize on
your training with our company. If you can
spare a few hours per week to address civic
groups, church groups, etc., call us for
more Information. Rewarding and profit­
able! 253-2407.____________________ 3/30

We need hair models
with open minds.
No expense to you.
Please* call Cheryl
or Renee at

HELPI Due to recent promotions I need
several man and women to help me In my
business. I will train you. Flexible hours.
Call 253-2407 or write P.O. Box 21404,
Phoenix, Arizona85036.
3/30
PICK UP and deliver orders from our
customers. Neat dresser, have car and like
people. Flexible hours available. 54.75 per
hour. Call 835-1353. Fuller Brush Co. 4 /6

H A IR 8 9 4 -119 1
3/30

ARIZONA STATE HOSPITAL behavioral
health. 8600.60 - 5800.44. Beginning level
counseling and/or nursing work in patient
therapy and care full time, all shifts, on the
job training applications accepted only at
Arizona State Hospital. 2500 E. Van Suren,
March 29th and 30th. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 3 /30

W ANTED TO BUY
FINE JEW ELRY
All Gold, Diamond,
Emerald, Ruby or
Sapphire Jewelry. Gold
Chains, Collections or
Individual Pieces.
Estates Our Specialty.

279-1711

5 /4

H elp Wanted______

PART-TIME. Comparison shopping for
major national corporations. Permanent
local work on irregular basis. No invest­
ment. Include phone number with 're­
sponse. Shop 'n Chek, Box 28175, Atlanta,
Ga. 30328. In summer months.
3/30
PART-TIME WORD processing operators,
Xerox 850 or O S /6 experience necessary.
Evening hours, central location, no fee,
call for interview. LeBus Data Centers,
277-3395.
________________ 4 /3
PART-TIME JOBS big money: Accounting,
Law or Pre-law students preferred. All
aggressive, articulate, hungry students
okay. Need sales reps for CPA/LSAT
cassette home study programs. Call Jim
Dee at Totaltape, Inc. Toll free 1-800/8747599.1505 N.W. 16th Ave.. Galnsville, Fla.
32604.
3,30
EXPERIENCED PHOTO typesetter, parttime hours by arrangement, Tempe area.
No tee. Call tor Interview, LeBus Data
Centers. 277-3395.__________________ 4 /3
PART-TIME HELP available for experienced
bartenders and cocktail waitresses. Apply
In person. The Camel Club. 6820 5th Ave.,
Scottsdale, 994-4168.
4 /4

995-4999

p.m.

NEED ROOM. Savings up to 5150. Bikes 'n
Things. 968-4511.
®/4

STUDIO APARTMENT available to female.
2 blocks south of campus. Won't last.
Aggie: days 967-7841, evenings 966-7389.
4 /5

and
5/14

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, 1710 or 129
experience, minimum 10,000 keystrokes.
One opening 3:30 p.m. - midnight, two
openings midnight - 7 a.m ., Mesa area.
Call for Interview. LeBus Data Centers.
277-3395.
_________________ 4 /3

Rent A
B a rte n d e r S e rv ic e

Pall now for an appointm ant.

sliver

KAREN'S SECRETARIAL Service - Ac­
curate typing of term papers, manuscripts,
resumes, etc. IBM Executive. 945-2795.
3/30

Bl c y c l s »
NO MORE bike flats. Carefree tires we
tubeless. Last four times longer. $ 1 2 .9
plus installation. "Bikes 'N Things,’ 9884511.
'_____________

WE PAY cash for gold,
diamonds. Call 968-5967.

BUSBOY WANTED Sat. 8-3:30, Sun.
8-2:00. 53.00 hour plus tips, close to
University. 966-6563.
4 /5

414 Mill • Tempe • 966-0203

Well established money maker. Priced
at 540,000 with terms to qualified
buyer. Mike Mikan after 5 p.m.,
8394)020. Daily at 894-2051.

NEW SELF-DEFENSE Invetlon. Sales rep­
resentatives needed for this tree now!
Part-time or full-time. Call 253-2407. 3/30

EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­
sis, dissertation, etc. Correcting selectrlc
typewriter. 831-8770.
4/17

894-1261.

A STUDENTS
RESTAURANT
AND CATERING
BUSINESS

894-2051

TYPING, IBM Selectrlc. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Eight years experfence. Jean, 277-3602.______________ 5 /4

EXPERIENCED TYPIST.
Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon
ribbon. Spelling corrected. Neqr ASU.
967-4937.
4/13

YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR

MANAGER TRAINEE. New divlelon of
nationally known company needs excep­
tional men and women over 18, who can be
trained to manage a sates fores. Fantastic
product line. Finally earn what you are
worth. No experience necessary. Call
253-2407.
_____________3/30

NEED MONEY? 51.25 - 52.00 paid for
single albums; 51.50 - 52.50 paid for
cassettes Top condition only. Record
Trader, 631 South Rural. 986-5039.
4 /13

LOW COST travel to Israel. Canter for
Student Travel. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. N .Y. time.
Toll Free 800-223-7676.
<f17

414 S. Mill Ave.,
Suite 111

DON'T LOOK lor a |ob. Look lor a future!
Every day people are laid off, often for
reasons beyond their control. Do you have
an income to fell back on? Check our
part-time and full-time o p p o rtu n ity to­
day. Call 253-2407 or write P.O. Box 21404,
Phoenix, Arizona 85036.
3/30

W anted

JUNE 4 - 2 6 ,
Scandinavian Summer
Seminar, 3 graduate/ undergraduate cre­
dits. Elsinore, Denmark, 51.159, board/
room/travel/tultlon. Dr. R. Axford, 9663643.________________ __________ 4 ,13

11 styles - m ore on th e w ay. A lso
B ags, B elts, W a llets , H alter To ps,
Leather V ests, and m ore.

by a
4/17

EDITORIAL SERVICES and typing. Connie,
966-7654, call In afternoon.
4/13

T yp in g

4 ,4

71 CAPRI. Good running condition. 5550.
Call 991-3800, ext. 1025 after 6. Ask for
Greg.
3/30

YOUR INCOME taxes prepared
professional. Bill Arnold, 967-9266.

T ravel

Custom Fitted Sandals
A utom obiles______

PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­
vice (typing) — Manuscripts, Theses,
Proposals, Resumes, Letters (Repetitive,
Cover, Personal). Right-hand justified mar­
gins or conventional. Storage and re­
visions. Letters - 30c each (In quantity):
Manuscripts, etc. - 530 - 540 per hour. All
work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­
sing Equipment. Editing and proofing.
247-9674.
5 /2

SHARE TOWNHOUSE, quiet neighbor­
hood, pool. Must be somewhat neat. 5125.
plus Vi Utilities. 967-6354.
3/30

S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Fre e A rm ,
never used, 1879, best m odel, s till
in carton . Fu ll o rig inal guarantee.
D oes svsrything. C ost 5469, m u s t.
sacrifies, 5165. 1 a ls o have th e
b eautifu l cabinet th a t c am s w ith
It. Private H o m e. 948-2127.
5 /4 j

H elp Wonted

S ervices

personal

f or Sole

3/30

CRIME DOES PAY! The public's fear of
violent crime can earn you 55. New,
inexpensive self-defense device being in­
troduced to this area. No skills, training, or
license required. Better than king-fu, judo
or karate. Call 253-2407.
3/30
PAYDAY EVERY DAY. I need help In my
last growing business. If you have leader­
ship ability and would Ilka to earn extra 55,
call 253-2407.
3/30
MR. SALESMAN. Are you grossing $20,000
per year with no overnight travel? Increase
in violent crime creates opportunities In the
non-lethal weapon industry. We offer a
complete line ot sell-defense products with
high Income potential and a proven
marketing plan. Call 253-2407 .
3/30

NOW ACCEPTING applications for Giantettes at Phoenix Municipal Stadium 19-23.
Call Kevin Shover, 275-4488._________ 4 /6
PART-TIME ELECTRONIC hobbiest wanted
to construct simple workbench projects.
Excellent job tor engineering students.
Hourly pay and no fixed schedule. Please
send resume by April 2. Child services
program coordinator, P.O. Box 1467,
Coolidge, A Z85228.________________ 3/30
PART-TIME WAITRESSES and cooks
needed day and night. Apply at Pizza Hut.
Baseline and Rural, 839-0383.
3/30
WAITRESS, WAITERS' bus, persons, dish­
washers, hostesses, cooks. Good oppor­
tunities for advancement. Excellent com­
pany benefits, pleasant working condi­
tions, experience desired. Apply In person
only, weekdays 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Cisco's
Restaurant. 2700 S. Mill Ave., Tempa.
Equal opportunity employer.
4 /3
WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied
homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary 53.25
per hour. 257-0727._________________ 4 /24
MGR. TRAINEE for Finance Company. Call
956-2545.
3,30
CHOOSE YOUR own shifts! RN's and
LPN's, Nurses aids needed for statf and
private' duty assignments. Call 254-5148.
No fee.

___

3,30

WE HAVE good help. We need more. The
Lunt Ave. Marble Club is now hiring
bartenders and doormen full- and parttime. Apply in person Monday - Friday 2:00
- 5 00 at Lunt Ave., 1212 East Apache,
T e m

p e . ____________________ 3/30

CHILD CARE needed 6:40 a.m. - 7:30 a.m.
Please phone 966-4562 (or more infor­
mation.
3 ^3®
PHONE SALES: Evenings, close to cam­
pus, hourly rate, bonus, nice office, good
work. 968-4853. __________________
IF YOU need extra money - see us! We
have temporary job assignments available
in all areas ol the Valley. Never a tee and
you are paid every Friday of the week you
work. Valley Temporary Services, 258-2888.
3/30
SUMMER JOBS. The best summer |ob you
could hope for Is In the Air National Guard.
Earn 51,200 free and clear. Your meals,
clothing and housing are supplied free,
plus transportation to end from training.
Alter this first summer, just one weekend
per month brings almost 560. Even more
with promotions you can earn. Plus 5125
per semester In tuition assistance. Act now
— openings ere limited. Call or visit us
today. The Air National Guard. 2026 N.
52nd St., Phoenix, AZ. 85006. Telephone
273-9600 or 273-9611.
3730

LOVE BOATS WANT YOU!
Exciting careers and sum­
mer jobs, travel the world.
For details rush $1.00
Cruiseships international,
Box 530188, Miami Shores,
Fla. 33153.___________

*<

Now com es M iller tim e.

©1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.