B ills to b e s e n t

Insurance is
no guarantee
By Mary Connell
ASU employees who lost their medical coverage last year
when the Arizona Health Foundation declared bankruptcy can
expect to receive unpaid doctor bills dating back as far as two
years, the deputy receiver for the now-defunct company said
Tuesday.
Earl Sees said 70 percent of the money owed doctors is still
unpaid.
An estimated 70 ASU employees were affected and had
medical bills totalling $50,000 to $75,000.
Remaining assets of the foundation have paid off 30 percent
of the hospital and doctor bills that patients were left holding
when the private insurance company went out of business in
March 1976.
A reinsurance company for the foundation paid 20 percent of
the debt owed to hospitals and the hospitals have agreed to
drop remaining charges, Sees said. But policy holders may still
be held reponsible to individual doctors.
“We had no reinsurance coverage for doctors,” Sees said.
“We will probably be dissolving within two or three weeks,”
Sees added.
Sees said a court order prohibiting doctors from taking legal
means to collect from policy holders could be lifted any time.
The court probably will decide to lift the restraint next
month when the State Insurance Commission dissolves the
receivership, said Henry Koelbl, ASU personnel director. The
Commission takes over a company that goes into receivership
and decides what' to do with remaining assets.
“The theory is that the patients did receive the service and
doctors could go after them,” Koelbl said.
The court restraint should and probably will be lifted, a
spokesman for the State Insurance Commission said.
“There have never been cases in the past where the court put
restraints on outside entities to stop their billing processes,” he
said.
The foundation was a private insurance carrier for the state
and owed about $666,000 when it folded last year.
“It is the feeling of all individuals concerned that we should
not have to pay these bills," said Shelly Gerard, an ASU ac­
countant who formed a protest group called State Health
Insurance Victims (SHIV) last year.
“The state gave us a choice of insurance carriers and then the
foundation went bankrupt. They never should have had a
license to operate in the first place,” Gerard said.
Kathy Rankin, advertising coordinator for the State Press
said she received a doctor bill yesterday dating from late 1975.
“I thought this whole thing was dead and over with two years
ago,” she said.
“It’s been two years since I went to that doctor, and almost a
year since I thought the bill was paid,” she added.

W e d n e sd a y
Voi. 60, No. 18

Arizona State University
H September 28,1977
Temp«, Arizen«

Lack o f leadership reflected

County would be helpless
in attack, director says
By Chet Barfield
Maricopa County citizens would be helpless in
the event of a nuclear attack and the federal
government should do something about it, the
director of the Maricopa County Civil Defense and
Emergency Services Department said Tuesday.
“A lack of leadership is reflected in the absence
of any stated national policy or guidance,” said
Howard Ryder.
Ryder met this month with Maricopa County
Supervisor George Campbell and representatives
from six Valley cities to discuss the county’s civil
defense inadequacies, which include insufficient
shelter facilities for the population density and a
lack of supplies.
Citizens Informed

The group agreed to draft a resolution and send
it to the U.S. Congress urging them to inform the
citizens about the dangers of nuclear attack,
Ryder said.
He said the resolution would be mailed
“probably in the next couple weeks.”
Ryder said there is one shelter space for every
three citizens in the county, and if a disaster
occurred two-thirds of the people would be left
out.
The shelters used to contain medical supplies
and survival crackers, he said. These supplies,
which were purchased in 1962, were intended to

last five years and were thrown out in 1976
because they went bad.
‘B.Y.O.B. party’

“We’ve come to the end of our rope,” he said.
“Now everybody’s going to have to bring their
own (supplies). This is going to be a B.Y.O.B.
party.”
Fresh supplies will not be stored in the
shelters.
He said civil defense is supposed to be a
“partnership” between federal and local
governments, but the U.S. government is not
taking any leadership in implementing programs
or even informing the public concerning what to
do in the event of a national attack.
He said the U.S. government is now spending
$90 million per year on national civil defense.
‘This is the same amount as 1964 or’65 if you
just throw a little in for inflation,” he said.
Inltiat« program

“We must initiate a coordinated program from
the national level. Local civil defense progress
depends to a large extent on support and em­
phasis on the national level,” he said.
Ryder said because of a lack of interest on the
part of the President and Congress, the general
public is no longer concerned about the threat of
continued page 9

More than half an inch of
rain poured into the Phoe­
nix area Tuesday morning.
Students at ASU were met
by endless puddles of
water like this unidentified
student.
The
National
Weather Service reported
the rain was caused by the
remains of Tropical Storm
Glénda. The forecast for
today
Is
clearer
and
warmer. [State Press staff
photos by Rhonda Prast]

Page 2 State Press September 28, 1977

In the news briefly
White, Barry Star,
David tendency to suppress infor­
NOMINATION PRAISED
mation will be missing today
WASHINGTON — President McNeill and Sam Ramirez.
when the Commission on
Carter’s
nomination
of Mayoral candidates are in­
Federal Paperwork makes its
cumbent
Margaret
Hance,
Thomas Tang of Phoenix to
final report. The document
Councilman
Rosendo
Gutier­
the federal appeals court drew
itself has been suppressed,
only praise Tuesday at a rez, Jessica Sampson and
those
who prepared it claim.
Senate Judiciary Committee Robert Hurt.
What the commission will
FREE
ABORTIONS
hearing. Rep. John Rhodes of
give Congress and President
CONSIDERED
Arizona,
the
Republican
WASHINGTON
—
The Carter is a longer study, sub
leader of the House; and
House neared a vote Tuesday stituted in its place, that is far
Morris Udall, D-Ariz., and
on whether taxpayers should less critical of the practices of
Sen.
Dennis
DeConcini,
pay for abortions for poor federal agencies.
D-Ariz., who was presiding at
women who are the victims of BANKERS URGE CONGRESS
the hearing, spoke in support
rape or incest or whose doc­
WASHINGTON — Officers
of Tang’s nomination to the
tors say they need an abor­ of three banks that made
9th U.S. Circuit Court of
tion. The vote is on a Senate personal loans to Bert Lance
Appeals in San Francisco.
proposal that is less restric­ after he placed depositors’
JETLINER CRASHES
tive than the House stand money from his own banks in
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia
limiting federal aid to cases in interest-free accounts with
— A Japan Airlines jetliner
which a woman's life is in them urged Congress Tuesday
with 79
persons
aboard
danger.
not to restrict such practices.
crashed and burned Tuesday
COUNTY CRITICIZED
“I believe it would be a
in a rubber plantation north of
TUCSON — The leader of mistake to hamper the opera­
Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian
an anti-abortion group, Ari­ tion of the correspondent
capital. Airport officials re­
banking system of this coun­
ported 43 survivors on the zona Right to Life, has
criticized Pima County offi­ try, which serves a legitimate
flight from Hong Kong. A
spokesman said Flight 715 cials for finding a loophole in and vital purpose,” John
a new ordinance banning McGillicuddy, president of
crashed during a thunder­
abortions on demand at the Manufacturers Hanover Trust
storm.
county hospital. Exceptions Co. of New York, told the
CANDIDATES CERTIFIED
to the ordinance are for cases Senate Banking Committee.
PHOENIX — Four candi­
of incest and rape. The rape
BABBITT TESTIFIES
dates for mayor and 10 for city
exception is where the loop­
PHOENIX — State Atty.
council have been certified for
hole was found. County legal Gen. Bruce Babbitt tangled
the Nov. 1 primary election.
officials said girls under 18 with a defense attorney in the
Incumbent Councilman Ken
can qualify for abortions on
O'Dell, former state legislator
demand because any inter­ STATE PRESS is published by Ari­
Howard Adams and contractor
zona S tate University Tuesday through
course they engage in is Frid ay during the academ ic year,
Rafael Valenzuela were the
considered
statutory
rape except holidays and exam ination
final three certified Tuesday.
periods. Entered as second class
under state law.
m atter a t Tem po, AZ 85281.
Also running for six council
DOCUMENTS SUPPRESSED
P R IN TE D AT
seats are incumbents Calvin
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
BOULDER,
Colo.
—
A
study
Goode and Joy Carter and
Tempo, Arlz.
newcomers Charles Pine, Jim criticizing the government’s

■■M M

marked for assassination be­
cause of a price-fixing suit the
attorney general filed against
much of the state's liquor
industry in December 1975,
John Harvey Adamson said.
Marley has been questioned
by police but not charged.

Don Bolles murder trial Tues­
day over alleged price-fixing
by liquor magnate Kemper
Marley Sr. Bolles’ death was
ordered because of critical
news stories the Arizona Re­
public reporter wrote about
Marley, and Babbitt was

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September 28, 1977 State Press Pape 3

Triple Dribble
Drops formed on flower buds yesterday after
rain soaked the campus. The drops are not
expected to last long, as sunny skies are
forecast for today. [State Press staff photo by
Brian Brainerd]

Take a

SEMESTER
AT SEA with the

Unpaid loans panic
students needlessly,
U.S. o fficial says
Recent publicity about delinquent student loans is misleading, and
some students are panicking unnecessarily, an assistant U.S.
attorney said yesterday.
‘Tve been getting calls from grief-stricken students who are
waiting for the deputy marshall to show up at then’ door,” said
George Nielson Jr.
Recent stories in local papers have stated that the U.S. attorney’s
office is “cracking down” on overdue student loans, but Nielson said
this problem is not very severe in Arizona, with only $25,000 out­
standing.
“I think it’s important that the U.S. attorney's office isn’t going out
to crack down on one thing or another. Frankly, we’re not aware of
there being a huge problem," Nielson said.
Nielson explained that part of the issue centers around Congress’s
recent amendment to the Federal Bankruptcy Act. This amendment
excludes student loans from debts which are discharged after
bankruptcy. Therefore after Oct. 1, when the law goes into effect,
students will no longer be able to avoid paying back government loans
by declaring bankruptcy.
“I think they (bankruptcies) resulted from questionable legal
advice. It’s a lot of expense and I don't think it s worth the stigma of
bankruptcy,” he said. .
. . .
.
__
Still, unpaid loans are evidently becoming a national problem,
Nielson said.
.
„ _..__
“Apparently there is a nationwide storm brewing over collecting
student loans,” Nielson said.
__
According to published figures of a General Accountmg Office
report, 17 percent of $4.5 billion loaned to students through Sep­
tember 1976 are in default.
“As usual, the majority are being nailed with the sins of the
minority,” Nielson said.
Nielson said the U.S. attorney's office is usually the last resort in a
delinquent loan case and usually the school, bank, or Health
Education and Welfare try to collect the loan.
“When things are referred to us by HEW, we get with the student
a n d try to work out something,” he said.
Nielson also said that if students know their delinquent loan has
been referred to HEW, they can arrange a payment plan by mnkmga
collect, person-to-person call to a Mrs. Wilson of the U.S. Office of
Education in San Francisco at 415-556-5255.

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Page 4 State Press September 28, 1977

state
press

Politics is the diversion of trivial men who »ben toey succeed,
become important in the eyes of more

Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack

^

Stalin and Mao: an alternative view
It took many years, and Aleksandr Solzhenitysn, for
most Western intellectuals to wake up to the reality
that “Uncle Joe” Stalin might have loved animals and
children, but that he surely hated Kulaks, Jews and
Russians, all of whom “Uncle Joe" rigorously and
systematically consigned to concentration camps.
Dismissing the evidence amassed for years by
numerous Soviet analysts that life under communist
dictatorship was nothing less than barbarous, most
intellectuals accepted Stalin because of the utopian
character of the society over which he was dictator;
After all, the Soviet polity was born of a particular
revolutionary dream; a dream which included the
fu lfillm ent, of the egalitarian ideals of sodal and
economic democracy. Men of courage and action were
required to bring this utopian vision to fruition. Stalin,
therefore, fit into the intellectuals’ image of a dedicated
social reformer going about his secular mission of
societal transformation.
Indeed, up until very recently, most intellectuals
looked upon Soviet Russia as a humanistic example that
deserved the entire world’s emulation. It appeared to
these people that the great socialist ideals, embodied in
leaders such as Lenin and Stalin, had brought Russia
out of economic backwardness and into industrial
prosperity.
Along with this development the intellectuals wit­
nessed (or so they thought after being led on strictly
guarded tours of the nation during the 1930s and 1940s)
the flowering of their egalitarian ideal. In spite of the
indisputable evidence that equality was ^exacted
through the social laboratory of the concentration camp
where all segments of Soviet society were beaten,
starved and murdered into submission, the intellectuals
continued to hail Soviet officialdom as the embodiment
of democracy.
Now that all of the evidence points starkly to the
multitude of Soviet atrocities, the intellectuals no
longer sing praise to the “Worker s ^Paradise.
However, it appears that even this belated
acknowledgement of Communist barbarism springs not
so much from an abhorrence of the totalitarian
phenomenon, as it does from the current leftist
disavowal of centralization and its accompanying
massive bureacracies. (And this from those same
progressive voices who have for years denounced the
decentralist thrust of conservatism as representing
nothing other than the parochial desire of backwater
racists.)
Indeed, now the intellectuals’ hatred for the Soviet
Union is so complete that they have tagged the new
label “state capitalism” upon Russia presumably to
show how far the Soviets have wandered from the true
socialist vision.
_
.
However, even though Russia is now on the m-

tellectuals' hate list (second only to the United States),
the intelligentsia’s taste for totalitarianism and
associated dictators has certainly not waned. Simply
witness the manner in which the liberal intelligentsia
now bestows endless songs of praise upon Communist
China and its deceased revolutionary leader Mao Tsetung.
Indeed, for the intellectuals today, China and Mao
occupy the positions that were once accorded Russia
and Stalin at an earlier period. Like Russia was in the
1930s and 1940s, China now is viewed as a great
humanistic and egalitarian vision with Mao, like Stalin
previously, praised as the revolutionary genius
responsible for the creation of an earthly utopia.
The admiration heaped upon the corpse of Chairman
Mao is, at best, astonishing. Reminiscent of past
pilgrimages to the Soviet Union made by assorted
intellectuals, the present expeditions to China reveal
glowing reports of the progress created by Mao the
visionary philosopher-poet.
It is reported that everyone is fed, clothed, and
provided adequate health care in China. Likewise, the
intellectuals are fond of emphasizing how, with Maos

revolutionary goal, China has supposedly not developed
a highly centralized government as is the case in Russia.
P l a in ly the fact that everyone, including govern­
ment officials and intellectuals, must periodically
assist the agrarian peasantry in its agricultural chores,
points to China’s continued dedication to the egalitarian
ideal. (It would be interesting to see how social
scientists in this country would react if President
Carter requested that they donate a certain amount of
their time to the agricultural endeavor of peanut
farming.) "
It is clear that the true image of Mao and his China is
somewhat less pristine than liberal admirers would like
to admit. A regime which has slaughtered at least 34
million persons and perhaps as many as 64 million must
be considered at least morally bankrupt.
It appears, however, that the human costs of com­
munism and its spirited mobilizers (e.g. Stalin and Mao)
measure insignificant on the intellectuals social action
scale. For as long as the Zeitgeist embodies social and
economic egalitarianism, the intellectuals wül be at­
tracted to those “heroic” social reformers who, despite
committing heinous crimes in the process, have been
able to effect rapid social change.

Continent

. . ti-he- situatapfi
gets darter

Roger Wyer

University committees ineffectual bodies
Second Of Two Parts
In part one of this column, Wyer detailed how
University committees exist solely to “recommend” to
the president, and are unable to set policy unilaterally.
Wyer wrote how committee members are appointed
by the president, and how they carry merely the ap­
pearance of democracy. University staff, he said, have
no strong organization.
As if all this weren’t sufficient to safeguard the
president against having anything reach his desk other
than those recommendations he’d like to see, most
committees employ two additional methods of control.
One is the “committee chairperson” (a nonstudent
appointed by the president), who typically supplies the
committee with direction and background information,
oversees correspondence and research, and controls
meetings.
_
T h e other is the “executive committee (appointed by
the chairperson or composed by fixed position), which
handles committee business the chairperson deems too
urgent to wait until the next full committee meeting.
To illustrate the importance of this streamlined
subcommittee, we can turn to the athletic board. A
subcommittee of the board recommended two years ago
that a student be added to the executive committee.
Last year, after a three-month delay to survey the
manner in which other universities handled the matter,
a motion to make this addition was passed.
This year, that motion was ruled out of order,
because only the president can change the composition
of the board’s executive committee. A new motion to

recommend to the president that a student be added to
the executive committee has been passed along to his
office. It seemed so simple at first!
Wait wait! There’s more! Students don’t get to be on
committees over the summer, because we’re all sup­
posed to be out of town!? So, the executive committee
handles things for us during our three-month absence.
Then there’s the matter of rhetoric. Most University
committee members pride themselves on their com­
mand of the language (i.e., how many words can com­
prise one sentence with no meaning?). A newcomer to
the committee structure will wonder why the Liberal
Arts College doesn’t require facility in this strange
dialect. Here again it is the ex-officio members (those
most terrified of being quoted by anyone) who lead the
rest.
A continuity problem renders the student committee
member’s voice additionally moot. Many staff and
faculty appointments run more than a year; student
appointments run nine months.
Besides this, only a certain type of faculty or staff
.person seeks committee membership — you can
probably stereotype them yourself. They hang around
together, and have for years. A new student member is
thus relatively much newer than he or she may first
believe.
So, what can be said of each of the specific com­
mittees I’ve experienced? The parking committee no
longer attempts to solve the parking “problem” because

any “problem” which produces revenue in excess of
$200,000 a year is not viewed by the University
management as a problem.
Blair Benjamin, counsel for the.board of regents, told
the tuition status appeals board quite candidly that, in
effect, no sophisticated college student should maintain
nonresident status at ASU for more than one year. If it
wanted to, the University could engage in a little
education *— could turn a lot of folks into sophisticated
college students — could render this committee, which
hands down arbitrary sorts of rulings, largely un­
necessary.
The grievance committee, which was set up to handle
a variety of grievances (including grade-oriented ones),
was utilized exclusively by the staff. While I was a
member, it spent most of its time on one specific
case . . . our recommendation to the president was
ignored.
I watched the administration strip the publications
advisory board of any shred of power. With the
castration of this body went all guarantees of a free
press.
And the athletic board? I still sit on this one, and even
I know better than to tangle with this multi-milliondollar business enterprise.
You’ll draw your own conclusions, I’m sure. I think
you ought to at least attend some committee meetings
though. You can meet some nice people and, if you want
to go with the flow, you can learn how to pay lip service
to democracy at Arizona State University.

September 28, 1977 State Press Page 5

Change the singer and the key
Editor:
As an ASU alumnus of the
class of 70 and an avid booster of
ASU football, I have attended
many home games in the last 10
years. But a situation exists at
the ASU football games which
either needs clarification on my
part as it baffles me, or changing
on the part of ASU as it is an
injustice to the students. The
situation I speak of is the singing
of the Alma Mater and National
Anthem by Marion Smith.
My question is: Why are the
two songs led by a professor at
the University and not one of the
students?
Let me state unequivocally
that Dr. Smith has a beautiful

voice, but does the vocal section
of the music department not
have within it a student with an
equally exceptional voice? I look
to other departm ents who
provide student performance
opportunities and in each case
find students not faculty doing
the performing: the football team
consists of students who are
taught and coached by faculty
but that same faculty never play
in any of the games; the same can
be said of all sports activities at
ASU; the drama department
presents plays which are
directed for the most part by
faculty but it is the students who
star; the band is conducted and

Shift the podium

taught by faculty but it is the
students who perform the
beautiful music.
If in all these instances the
students have shown their ex­
ceptional ability at performing
why must ASU let them down
when before each football game a
faculty member takes the
spotlight when a student would
be equally as capable?
As a former school teacher
with a Master’s degree in
education, it has been my belief
that schools should provide their
students with opportunities to
develop and display their
abilities. In my opinion ASU is
shamefully losing out on one of
those opportunities.
Mrs. Gail Gundersen
1937 E. Colgate, Tempe

as a showcase for Marion Smith's
tenor voice.
T he
D ressh ell-H o p k in s
Composition is a beautiful
I am sure that many fans blending of words and music that
would join in the singing of the students, faculty and alumni can
Alma Mater (particularly now. take pride in. Let's play it in a
that the words are visible on the key that our enthusiastic albeit
scoreboard) if it could be played amateur voices can handle.
Carol Swafford
in its original key (B flat) instead
Alumna 1963
of a higher key, chosen I suspect,

games, I have a suggestion that I
feel will further spirit and en­
thusiasm.

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Editor:
Editor:
As a loyal and long time at­
Well, I see we finally got otfr “podium.” I think Mike Tansy
deserves praise for efforts in getting it established. But it’s too bad tendant of University football
that a speaker’s platform had to be compromised into ineffectuality.
You see, it’s one thing to stand up, speak, and engage in an im­
promptu forum. And quite another when there’s no one to talk to. r
The “podium” is a farce.
As far as location, it is removed enough from student traffic that a
person could hardly shout loud enough to be heard by anyone. And a
six-inch slab of poured concrete with a “bandleader’s” paper stand at
one end does not promote vocal projection.
Why is it that the location of the old podium, adjacent to the
fountain, is so unacceptable? We would not need a public address
system there, so noise cannot be an excuse. Interference with people
going to class will not be a major problem, and is a small price to pay
for the development of community interaction.
Have the people blocking the re-establishment of the old podium
In Tempe:
forgotten recent rewards accrued through public discourse?
Delightful
gourmet dishes
I remember visiting the campus during the early 70s, and seeing
Entertainment
Nightly
the ecology movement, moving. How many lives will be saved as a
result of this? Indeed, the very lifespan of mankind has been in­
415 S. Mill Ave.
creased, and campus activity was instrumental in its actuation.
968-4258
This issue is not a new one, and evidence that “normal channels
are inoperative. Perhaps students should build a speaker s platform.
After all, one vivid picture is worth 10,000 words.
W. David Hart

258-1671
Campus Rep: PRENTICE WILLIAMS

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Page 6 State Press September 28, 1977
By Patricia Walsh

Energy-in
profs ; students
discuss saving

Imagine walking up to the ASU cashier and
asking for a discount in your tuition in return for
conserving energy on campus.
The Arizona Board of Regents may not have
approved this idea yet, but Professor Gerald
Moulton of Secondary Education thinks its a
possibility.
“There must be a lot of ways students can save
energy,” Moulton said. “It seems to me that if the
student is saving the University money by
conserving, there ought to be some way of the
student benefiting.”
Moulton teaches a class called “Education for
Survival” which deals with energy as an en­
vironmental problem.
Moulton and Dr. Mark Reader of the political
science department sponsored an exploratory
meeting last week to see if there is interest in
forming a campus energy study group. Only six

students attended but Moulton said one of the
students is expected to call another meeting in
the next couple weeks.
During the meeting, various conservation
measures were discussed, such as energy budgets
showing the use of energy in individual buildings,
a campus recycling effort and collection centers
on campus for papers and cans.
The group noted that thousands of paper cups
are thrown away in the MU cafeterias, lights and
refrigeration are left on in unused classrooms,
and pounds of computer cards and newspapers
are dumped instead of recycled.
“One of the things that came up was the lack of
knowledge of what energy is being used and how
it’s being used on campus,” Moulton said.
Moulton said that one reason for his interest in
the group is the questions asked by his students.

B o a rd g a m e
a ttr a c ts fa n s
w o r ld w id e
NEW YORK (AP) — Fans of
the board game Othello have
something new to flip over.
Othello
—
like
chess,
backgammon and even Monopoly
before it — has developed an
international tournament.
Champions from around the
world will compete in Tokyo on
Oct. 29 for the title, said a
spokesman for Gabriel Industries
Inc., the American distributor of
the game.
The game is played by two
people who alternate putting
disks — white on one side, black
on the other — on the 64 squares
of a green playing board. The
object is to outflank an op­
ponent's disks, flip them and end
up with the majority of either
black or white disks showing on
the board.
Some 25 million Japanese play,
according to the Gabriel
spokesman. U.S. sales hit
500,000 last year and are ex­
pected to top one million in 1977,
thanks in part to heavy television
advertising.
Among Othello fans are old
chess hands and college students
at Caltech and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, where
computers
have
been
programmed for competition.
One contender for the U.S.
championship, Mark Weinberg,
30, of Washington, says he plays
Othello with his 3'/i-year-old
daughter.
Weinberg says he is looking
forward to national and in­
ternational competition because
local opponents have been hard
to find.
“ Some of my chess and
backgammon friends play, and so
does my wife, Joanne,” he said.
“But there just aren’t many
players here of my strength. I
win about 20 of 21 games, and
people don’t like to play against
that."
966-6692

968-21661

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September 28, 1977 State Press Page 7

Fallout clouds harmless,
civil defense official says

TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY
has just about everything you need

"Regulations for testing are very strict.
•G ift supplies
•C o m p le te o ffice supplies
Nuclear fallout clouds that float over the
•G reetin g cards
•S c h o o l supplies
This is government-operated and there
United States when other countries test
•W e d d in g announcem ents
•A ttac h e cases
are many safety rules,” he said.
and gifts
• Rubber stam ps — custom made
nuclear devices haven’t posed serious
to your order
Russo could not cite an example of
threats to people, a spokesman for the
We also have a large selection of office furniture.
anyone in the United States ever dying
Maricopa County Civil Defense Depart­
from radiation fallout.
DELIVERY SERVICE
ment said.
“On occasions people who work around
One such cloud that floated over the
616 M l Ave., Tempe, Az.
radioactive material fall ill,” he said.
northern part of the country last week
“I
can
remember
years
ago
when
radium
after China exploded a test weapon
968-8622
dial watches were popular, people who
probably contained only a small amount of
worked on them used to wet the paint
radiation, Frank Russo said.
brushes used for the radium with their
“There were no reports of any
tongues,” he said.
dangerous amounts anywhere in the
ffre y Lyon«,
The initial symptoms for radiation
United States,” he said.
Radio
“BREATHTAKING. A SPECIAL HLM.’ -JeWCBS
illness
are
nausea
and
diarrhea,
Russo
“Probably by the time the cloud reached
said.
here, most of the radioactive material had
“The amount we get on a daily basis is
already fallen out.”
very little,” he said, “so little that we can
Countries testing nuclear devices
live with it.”
seldom give warnings to surrounding
Most major countries use good sense
countries that might be affected by fallout
when testing nuclear devices, Russo
material, Russo said.
added.
“China has tested once or twice before,”
“There are a lot of international treaties
Best Foreign Film
JjL
he said. “I doubt very much that they
on
this
sort
of
thing,”
he
said.
would ever post warning.”
of The'tear
jjjf
Radiation can penetrate just about
Nuclear fallout is produced when a
anything, Russo said, but a nuclear fallout
device is detonated on the ground, Russo
"R E M A R K A B LE AND MEMORABLE.'
—Judith Crist, Saturday Review
shelter should prove to be fairly safe in the
continued.
event of a nuclear disaster.
“A QUITE PERFECT FILM."
“All the dirt and debris around the
—Archer Wlnsten. N Y. Post
“Buddings with basements are the best
weapon is sucked up into a cloud with the
for shelter, with all the concrete and dirt,”
radioactive particles clinging to it.
he
said. “The more you can get between
“It all falls back to the earth. The danger
yourself
and the source of radiation, the
depends on where it falls,” Russo said.
better.”
1
«
Russo added that the cloud produced
when China tested the nuclear weapon has
passed beyond the limits of the United
CO LO R’
S t a t e P re s s
States.
Most tests of nuclear weapons made in
this country are underground, Russo said.
A d v e r t is in g
2
STARTS TODAY!
“The radiation stays there,” he said.
S
U
M
S
*
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT
“The tests are made mostly in Nevada,”
9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
he added. “They do have a lot of open
^spaces
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Visit the new McDonald's at
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We've remodeled and now have
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WITH THIS CQUPON

FREE
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Page 8 State Press September 28, 1977

P h o t o , f ilm e x t e n s io n c o u r s e o f f e r e d
A course in basic photography and film
processing is being offered by ASU’s art
department and University Extensions
this fall. The 12-week course begins
Thursday.
Skills in operating different cameras will
be taught, as well as how to develop and
print black and white film and mount and

spot prints.
In addition to lectures, students will
have laboratory time. Classes will meet
three hours each Thursday in the art
department, room 20.
A $45 fee covers the class and materials,
but students must provide their own
cameras.

FINAL DAY SALE
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Polygam ist leader,
his five fo llow ers
sought in m urder
By Jim Boardman
Associted Press Writer
SALT LAKE CITY — First-degree murder and con­
spiracy charges were disclosed Tuesday against polygamist
sect leader Ervil LeBaron and five of his followers in the
May 10 murder of rival polygamist leader Rulon Allred.
Charges against five others were announced earlier,
following the arrest of four LeBaron followers in Denver
and Dallas last week.
Police said those whose names were released Tuesday
remained at large and were being sought throughout the
United States and Mexico.
Two other individuals associated with LeBaron’s
polygamist Church of the Lamb of God have been arrested
on other charges.
Several of the accused, including LeBaron, were also
charged with attempted murder in an incident involving
Merlin Kingston. Police declined to elaborate on the in­
cident.
All the sealed charges were filed Sept. 15 in Salt Lake
City Court, police said.
Police declined to say who they think actually committed
the Allred murder or what evidence they have against any
of those charged.
Allred, 71, a naturopathic physician with at least six
wives and 40 children, was gunned down in his office by two
persons described by witnesses as young women.
Allred, excommunicated from the Mormon church for
practicing polygamy, was leader of what authorities say is
the largest group of polygamists in the United States.
Charged with LeBaron were iw o of his sons, Arturo
Morel LeBaron, 27, and Edward Marston, 22, along with
Rena Lei Chenowyth, 19, Donald Eugene Sullivan, 26, and
John Sullivan, 22.
Police said they were releasing names and photographs
of those charged to aid in their capture.
Arrested last week were Mark Lee Chenowyth, 25,
Victor Lee Chenowyth, 30, Lloyd Vernal Sullivan, 51, and
Ramona Marston, 20.

C o llag e

Announcements
Dates
Clubs

Places
Meetings

^
THURSDAY
Once again, the Wesley Foundation will be serving lunches
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center.
The Black Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. In the MU Pinal
Room.

/IRTQ1RVED RING DAY
That's when the ArtCarved representative w ill be here
to help you select your custom-made college jewelry.
It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved
college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard.

place:
U n iv e rs ity
B o o k s to re

time:

9:30 a.m.
3:00 p.m,

September 28, 1977 State Press Page 9

More about

Services scheduled
for Arizona native,
town's namesake

Maricopa's civil defense
inadequate, officiai says

BISBEE (AP) — Graveside services are scheduled
Thursday for Nick Gregovich, the man who put the
Southern Arizona community of Nicksville on the map by
naming it after himself.
Gregovich died at a Tucson rest home Monday at the age
of 77 after spending more than 40 years in cattle ranching
and as general store proprietor in Nicksville, about 10
miles south of Sierra Vista on State Highway 92.
Gregovich was born in Bisbee in 1900. He spent some
time as a copper miner and then in the mid-1930s, opened a
combination general store, service station and bar at the
junction of Highway 92 and Hereford Road.
The spot he called Nicksville became a social and business
center for ranchers along the Arizona-Mexico border in
Cochise County. Gregovich himself owned a 1,500-acre
ranch.
In the late 1950s, he began selling his land to subdividers
and by the time he died, his holdings were down to 600
acres. Nicksville, meanwhile, has grown to 500 residents.
Gregovich is survived by his wife, Ruth, two sons, two
grandchildren and six brothers and sisters.
D O O NESBURY
by G arry Trudeau
SO8UNAU- RIGHT!BUT THERE
VARILLA GOT IMS A HITCH,KIRBY!
THESENATE IN 1902, PANAMAHAS
j TORASGA NOTAN INDEPENDENT
’ TREATY? STATE. BUTA PROVINCE

THE COLOMBIANSREJECTED THE
TREATYAS BEING BLATANTLY
LARCENOUS!ROOSEVELTUASFURI­
OUS!HECALLED THEMEVERYTHING
FROM “JACK RABBITS" TO’HOMO-

continued from page 1

nuclear attack.
He believes because of the Soviet’s superior
military strength, the danger of nuclear attack is
greater now than it has ever been.
“Because of their superior strength and
because they work at it, in a nuclear war they
would lose 6 to 8 percent of their population and
we would lose 50 percent," he said.
“Nobody thinks about their funeral until it gets
pretty close. They’ve got other things to do,” he
added.
Phoenix is ‘secondary target’

He said the Phoenix area would be a “secondary
target” because of the dense population and the

fact that 75 percent of the state’s industrial
production is here.
Ryder, who spent 25 years in the U.S. Army
and is a World War II veteran, has held his
present position for three years. He was on the
civil defense staff for more than 15 years
previously, he said.
He said the “survival of the country” is at
stake, and the federal government should take a
more positive approach to civil defense.
Constitutional protection

“Under the Constitution they (the government)
have to protect the people from attack. We’re
waiting for the president and the U.S. Congress
to say, ‘Look, we’ve got this problem.’

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victimless crimes, please.

3456

¥
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SOONAFTER, A PLOTWASHATCHED!
T. R.LET TTBE KNOWN THAT IF
PANAMA WERE PERCHANCETOSE­
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S T IC K T M U P
O N YOUR WALL A N D SM ILE A LOT.
FR EE C A M PU S PO ST E R S W ITH THE
PU R C H A SE O F A LARGE SIZE CO K E.
The Coca-Cola Company commissioned the
Hildebrandt brothers (the sam e artists who did such a
terrific job on the Tolkien "lord of The Rings"
calendar) to create these one-of-a-kind posters. There
are five in a ll.. .each depicting a different view
of campus life: Freshman Counseling, The Home Game,
Chemistry 101, Cramming, and Blind Date.
The posters are great.
And the way you can get them is great, too. One posteHree
when you buy a large size Coke. So, w hat^™ ^^
are you w aiting for? C'mon, drink up and
stick 'em up!

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Page 10 State Press September 28, 1977

This elephant was stationed outside Sun Devil Lounge Monday night to attract customers into
the disco for “Billy Carter Night.” All peanuts were free.

'Live'talent working for peanuts
during 'Billy Carter nig h t'a t bar
The elephant swayed
back and forth stretching
out its trunk for a peanut as
it stood in front of Sun Devil
Lounge Monday night.

Five weeks ago Koblenz ran had a good time,” Herman
a male sex appeal contest.
said.

“I just wanted to do
so m eth in g d if fe r e n t ,”
Koblenz said. The lounge
should provide customers
with something extra to see,
“a supplement to music,” he
said.

U )jeia>w Lrtb L.A ..

Bartender Ed Herman
“Once a black dude came
said each contestant in the back three weeks in a row
male sex appeal contest and tried to win and he
“It’s Billy Carter night,” appeared one at a time and never did,” he said. “He was
said Mitch Koblenz, Sun the one with the most ap­ wearing bright green
Devil Lounge manager. plause won. “Everyone just speedo skivvies.”
“Free peanuts all night.
That’s why the elephant is
R obert A ltm an presents
here.

“There will be something
every night. Wild crazy
things,” Koblenz said as he
watched the elephant rub
against a post.

a film by A lan Rudolph

W je ic jth V L t“tb : “ THE MOST
PROMISING DEBUT OF A YOUNG
AMERICAN DIRECTOR IN TOO
LONG A TIME. A chilly, funny
assessment of life under the sun and
near the edge.”
— Jay Cocks, Time Magazine

The elephant belongs to
Ivan Henry Productions.
Pam Kulesza, who works for
Ivan Henry said, “He’s
bringing in future acts,
animals and highlight en­
tertainment all for Sun
Devil Lounge.”

W iio & w ije . - t b : “ TOUCHSTONES
FOR US ALL... probes the
contemporary female psyche with
sensitivity and understanding.”

Kulesza added, “Next
Thursday there will be a
belly dancing contest for
men.”

W jiiC D w i£ ," tb : “ DARING AND
UNIQUELY CHALLENGING
...picks up the restless, languid
rhythm of L.A. life as few movies
ever have."

Thursday night is ladies’
night at Sun Devil Lounge.

— Judith Crist

— Bruce Williamson, Playboy

Is Your Purse Next?

Romance Isn't Dead It's Just Done Crazy.

You could become the victim
of crime. Fifty-three persons
are already statistics. They
have lost purses, wallets and
bookbags to sneak thieves
since the Fall Semester has
begun. Don't let it happen to
you! Here’s what to do; keep
personal property out of sight
and locked up. Don't leave
these items unattended. Do
report suspicious activity to
the ASU Police Department,

965-3456.

'

CRIME PREVENTION SERIES
Courtesy of ASU POLICE

Robert Altman presents "Welcome to LA." o film by Alan Rudolph
starring Keith Carrodine • Solly Kellerman • Geraldine Chaplin
Harvey Keitel • Lauren Hutton • Sissy Spacek. John Considine
Viveco Lindfors 'Richard Baskin ■Denver Pyle -music and songs by
Richard Baskin • produced by Robert Altman • written and directed
by Alan Rudolph • filmed in Panavision'

LEONUNITE0ARTISTSREC0A0S|
RIM STM CTEDO

W
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"1?oO
l*»CcC
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( A k es

NOW: EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
MANX THKATWeS

_______

CHRIS TOWN
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w

1M

Dally at 1:00 • 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 A 9:00 p.m .
LATE SHOW SAT.
11:00 p.m .

Wake up every morning with
Dave Otto on KQXE Radio.
That's about as weird as you
can get. His music is great,
but his mind is a matter of
considerable debate. Once
you hear the weather from
Luke Warm, radar reports from
Sgt. Henderson and some
words of Inspiration from Rev.
Mike, you’ll know why. Along
with Occasionally Wong,
Huey Bopper and Mayor
Margie, they make up Dave’s
coterie of crazies. Listen. You
might as well wake up with a
laugh — the rest of the day
will probably be rotten.

September 28, 1977 State Press Page 11

Barefoot in the rain
Sharing the cover ol an umbrella, Trlcla
Royall, senior landscaping major, and Landy
Douglas, junior advertising major, walk down
Tyler Mall during Wednesday morning’s
downpour. Siudents abandoned their shoes,
rolled up their pants and dug out the rarely
used umbrellas during the rain. [State Press
staff photo by Rhonda Prast]

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HOURS: 9a.m . -5:30p.m . Mon. -Sat. 966-0842

D IT T O O F
C A L IF O R N IA

Just a fe w m in utes fo r lunch —
b u t you w a n t som ething other
th an a ham burger? W e've got it!

takes an active role on
campus with jeans of
Cone prewashed Indigo
denim. These are the
jeans that just get
softer and better with
wear. Junior sizes
3 to 15, short, medium
and long; misses sizes
8 to 18. Ask for Dittos
at fine stores every-

T h e H o lid a y In n in Tem pe now
o ffe rs a tasty b u ffe t w ith a w id e
v a rie ty o f fresh salads, vegetables,
m eats, chicken and seafood.
A n d it's ready as soon as you
en te r.
Serve y o u rs elf as m uch or as lit tle
as you w ish — it's all fo r the
one lo w price o f $2.25. Lunch is
served fro m 11-2 pm M ondayS aturday. T r y us today. C ocktails
and m en u service also available.

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Page 12 State Press September 28, 1977

Handicapped students offered
participation in sports events

ALPHA

A swimming program for not feel welcome to par­
INSURANCE CENTER
the handicapped is being ticipate in this type of
coordinated and will begin program," she said. “We’re
Lowest Prices in Arizona
on Oct. 10, Jane Schuetz, trying to provide more
director of the swimming opportunities for han­
For Young Drivers
program for the han­ dicapped students and to
TEMPE
dicapped, said.
motivate them to be in­
500 E. Southern Ave.
•AU TO
“This is the first time a volved in recreation,”
894-2185
program like this was Schuetz added.
Students interested in the
available to ASU students,”
• RENTER'S
MESA
she said. “Volunteers will be swimming program should
105 S. Mesa Dr.
giving individualized help to contact Schuetz at 965-4978.
834-0140
•LIFE
handicapped students.”
Volunteers are needed for
It is important to have this program.
programs
Tourism in Arizona recreational
“ T h e liberty o f the press is indeed
netted an estimated $2.6 available to the handicapped
essential to the nature o f a free state,
billion in the fiscal year students, Schuetz said.
this consists o f laying no previous
“The regular recreational but
ending July 1977, according
restraints upon publication, and not in a
to a report published by the programs available on freedom from censure fo r crim inal m at­
ASU Bureau of Business campus are not really open ter when published.”
— Sir William Blackstone
to the handicapped. They do
and Economic Research.
M.E. Bond, director of
the bureau, said the figures
represent an increase of
16.4 percent over the
previous year.
“The information is an
estimate based on a com­
prehensive study made last
2 4 -H O U R L A U N D R O M A T
KEYS M A D E
year in cooperation with the
S C IS S O R S S H A R P E N E D
Arizona Office of Tourism,”
Bond said.
Learn a language. Discover a new culture. Find out
Drop-Off Laundries Only 254 Per Pound.
Bond said the original
about
life In one of 60 developing countries: theirs.
(Includes Everything But Hangers.)
study was done with ASU
Yours. Peace Corps needs what you know about
Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service,
students passing out survey
secondary or special education, nursing, home
And
By
10
a.m.
On
Saturday.
forms at the various port of
economics, social work, business, engineering or
entry locations around the
architecture. Get to know more about us. Oct. 3-7.
ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY C LEA N IN G
state.
The
students
On the M all across from Danforth Chapel. 9 a.m . - 4
•K E YS »DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES,
collected
over
8,000
p.m .
responses from persons
8:30 a.m .-5:30 p .m . Monday-Saturday
entering the state by auto
and by air.
Bond said the increase in
revenue in the state sup­
ported the creation of over
13,000 new jobs in tourism,
both directly and indirectly.
“There was an estimated
increase of 4,900 • jobs
directly involved in tourism,
such as those with hotels,
motels and restaurants and
8,200 jobs in indirect areas
that support tourism, such
as filling stations,” Bond
said.
Bond said the study is
significant in that there
wasn’t a way to judge the
size and impact of tourism in
Arizona and the information
acts as a data system for
further studies.
Blue Maguey cactus hearts ripe and ready fo r distilling at Tequila Cuervo’s La Rojeha plant.
The Bureau of Business
and Economic Research is
located in the College of
Business Administration.
Bowling for handicapped
students will be held at 10
a.m. Saturday in the MU.
Students will bowl in
teams with approximately
15 ASU volunteers assisting
them.

State tourism
net $2.6 billion
in fiscal year

FIESTA LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANING

TV Log
WEDNESDAY
7:00 O Eight is Enough
0 G unsmoke
O Upstairs/Downstairs
0 Good Times
0 Grizzley Adams
7:30 0 Busting Loose
8:00 0 Charlie’s Angels
0 Merv Griffin
0 Great Performances
© Jackson County Jail
© The Oregon Trail
8:30 0 limmy Swaggart
9:00 0 Baretta
O 3 Artists in N.W.
0 Big Hawaii
9:30 0 News
0 The Other S.W.
10:00 0 © 0 News
0 HollyWd Connection
© NW. Traveler
10:30 0 Starsky & Hutch
0 Mind of Mr. Soames
0 Kup’s Show
© Hawaii Five-O
0 Tonight Show
11:40 0 Mystery of the Week
© Pretty Boy Floyd
12:00 0 Tomorrow

Since1795 Cuervo Gold
has been made in only one way.
And in only one place.
In Tequila. Where the pampered Blue Maguey plant still
flourishes amidst the rich, volcanic soil and perfect climate
as it has since 1795.
Where over 182 years of tradition is still a way of life.
This is what makes Cuervo Gold special. Versatile and
adaptable. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a
perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you
back to a time when quality ruled the world.

Cuervo.The Gold standard sin ce1795.
CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBLEIN. INC., HARTFORD, CONN.

September 28, 1977 State Press Page 13

Winning Devils face
losing Tigers Oct. 1

Top tw enty

(AP)
1. Oklahoma
2. Southern California
3. Michigan
4. Penn State
By Bob Nightengale
5. Texas A&M
To say that Missouri s football team was inconsistent last year is 6. Ohio State
like saying Dr. J can play basketball. A gross understatement.
7. Colorado
Missouri finished last year with a 6-5 record. It defeated teams like 8. Texas
Southern California, Ohio State, Nebraska and Colorado. However, 9. Florida
the Tigers lost to teams such as Illinois, Iowa State and Kansas.
10. Alabama
This year, Missouri is consistent. It has an 0-3 record. The Tigers 11. Nebraska
opened the season by losing against USC, 27 10, and proceeded to 12. Arkansas
lose to Illinois, 11-7 and the University of Cal-Berkeley, 28-21.
13. Texas Tech
“It’s tough to feel good at this point but I think our squad has the 14. Notre Dame
character to hang in there and bounce back this week,” said 1% BYU
Missouri’s head coach A1 Onofrio.
16. Pittsburgh
Onofrio is fairly familiar with the Devils as he played his collegiate 17. California
ball at ASU. He also began his coaching career here as an assistant 18. Mississippi State
coach to Dan Devine.
19. Houston
One of the troubles the Tigers have had this year is the injuries 20. Arizona 8tato
they have been plagued with. Missouri’s Pete Woods, one of the top
quarterbacks in the Big-8, was hurt in its opening game along with
James Taylor (6-5, 270), a pre-season all-America pick at offensive
tackle.
Since the first game, three more running backs have been injured
along with a lineman and linebacker on defense. It is possible Taylor
may be back for Saturday's game against ASU with defensive line­
man Steve Hamilton (230 lbs.) and linebacker Chris Garlich (215 lbs.).
With Woods’ injury, freshman Phil Bradley has taken over the
quarterback duties. Bradley has found the “going rough" so far as he
has completed seven of 10 passes against USC, two of seven against
Illinois and nine of 25 for 93 yards against Cal.
“Bradley is acquiring poise,” said Onofrio. “He's gotten better each
week and he’ll continue to get better.”
Bradley has the most feared 1-2 receivers in the conference in Joe
Stewart and Leo Lewis. Stewart (5-11, 180 lbs.) was the Big-8’s
leading receiver last year with 45 receptions for 834 yards and five
touchdowns. Stewart and Lewis accounted for 15 of Missouri’s 30
touchdowns last year.
Lewis (5-9, 155 lbs.) is perhaps the most exciting player in the
conference as he has led the Big-8 in punt returns for two straight
seasons. He grabbed 30 passes for 394 yards and eight touchdowns
last year before fracturing his leg after 10 games.
The Tigers are strong in the running back department with
tailback Earl Gant (6-2,207 lbs.) leading the way. Gant has rushed for
296 yards on 48 carries this year for a 6.2 average. His running mate
is Rich Dansdill (6-4, 230 lbs.) who averages close to three yards a
carry.
Despite having good running backs and receivers, Missouri has had
a tough time generating its offense with the main problem being the
offensive line. Taylor was the only returning lineman from last year’s
squad and without him, they are hurting.
Missouri is better defensively than in the past with Keith
Morrissey (6-5, 230 lbs.) leading the way on the defensive line.
Supporting Morrissey, are Hamilton and former Mesa Community
College star, Rickie Sutherland (242 lbs.)
Garlich is the main force on the linebacking corps with the rest of
the defense being freshmen and inexperienced men. The linebacker
unit is probably the weakest spot on the Tiger defense.
This will be the third time ASU and Missouri have met. ASU
knocked off the Tigers in the 1972 Fiesta Bowl, 49-35 and in 1974 the
Tigers shut out the Devils 9-0 in a regular season game.
The game will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium
where the Devils will try to extend their winning streak to five games
(counting the last two from the prior season).

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Page 14 State Press September 28,1977

S tate Press C lassifieds
i t R ea! Estate
LARGE ONE BEDROOM townhouse. Cus­
tom interior, includes stereo and some
furniture $23,500. 275-4578.
9/28

i f For Sale
ICE CREAM TRUCK. Excellant condition,
low mileage All permits and licenses
included Very lucrative. Asking $2000
839-5710.
9/30

Dennis Sproul handing off to Arthur “Turtle” Lane during the Oregon State game. [State Press
staff photo by Dsvid Seibert]

Pick 'em

Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m.
Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be
accepted. The top three winners will be listed in
Tuesday’s paper.
ASU

vs. Missouri
Visitor
□ C. W. Post
□ Navy
□ Texas A & M
□ Kentucky
□ Georgia
□ Pittsburgh
□ Presbyterian
□ Florida
□ Michigan State
□ Air Force
Arizona
□ New Mexico
□ Utah
□ Oregon State
□ Washington State
a Virginia Tech

□
□
□
□

St. Louis
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
New Orleans

. Predict the score.

★ Instruction

PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone
275-0010.
12/9

Home
□ Bucknell
□ Duke
□ Michigan
□ Penn State
□ Alabama
□ Boston College
□ Citadel
□ LSU
□ Notre Dame
□ Georgia Tech
□ Wyoming
□ BYU
□ Colorado State
□ Tennessee

TELEPHONE SPOOL tops. Three to five
dollars each. Great table tops. Call John or
Dennis, 948-4949.
9/30

★ Automobiles

BIOMATE, MANUAL pocket computer,
provides you with biorhythm insights
anytime, anywhere. Send $9.95 cash,
check or money order to Ochsner Enter­
prises, 6638 E. Choi la, Scottsdale, AZ
85254.
9/3 0

□ use

ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE »or you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion
group. Please call 276-1552.
10/5

Name _____________________________________________
Phone _____________________________________________

1 BEDROOM furnished, carpool 5 minute
drive from ASU. $80 plus electricity. Call
Hire at night, 966-8414.
9/30

★ For R ent/Lease
ROOM, one mile from ASU campus. No
smoking or drinking. $100 per month. Call
after 5 p.m. 968-6890.
9/28

★ W anted
MODELS NEEDED for free haircuts at
Phoenix haircutting shop. Must be able to
cut at least to shoulder length. Call
266-0065, Tuesday through Sa* 'ay. 10/4

Sports
shorts
THE ASU VOLLEYBALL
team has two meets scheduled
this week. The netters meet
Phoenix College at 3:15 p.m. on
Thursday. The Devils then host
the ASU Invitational on Friday
and Saturday. UA, San Diego
State, NAU and Mesa CC will
play in the tournament! All
games are at PE East and will
start at 6 p.m. on Friday and 8
a.m. on Saturday.
THE SUN DEVILS came out
of Saturday’s game with Oregon
State with no serious injuries. In
the latest UPI football poll the
Devils are ranked 18th.
ASU BASKETBALL CHEER­
LEADING tryouts are scheduled
for Oct. 10-13. Information about
the tryouts and applications are
at the MU information desk and
Matthews Center, room 138.

TYPING: IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
10/18
GRADUATE EXPERTISE Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.).
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
12/9
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-4443.
10/14

FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­
recting Selectric. Former legal secretary. 7
years experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
10/4

i f Roommate W anted

First prize will be dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak
House. Second prize is 21 draft beers for a nickel at
Instant Replay and third prize is two hand-packed quarts
of ice cream at Kitchie’s 50 Flavors.

Typing_______________

★ Lost/Found

LOST: Turquoise ring. Lost Tuesday, Sept.
20 at M.U. Reward. Please return. Call
Norma, 967-6179 after S p.m.; 965-3277 9
a m. to 4 p.m.
9/28

PRO FOOTBALL
□ Washington
□ Cleveland
□ Los Angeles
□ Chicago

★

PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the
community. Theses, Dissertations,
Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per
Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly
Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159.

LOST: Tan billfold, contains student ID ’S.
Reward. No questions asked. 964-2027.
9/28

W tfV V W V W V W W V S M fW IA M A M W V V V V W V W U W V W

FRIDAY FREE!
ILost-and-Found Classified Ads
will run w ithout charge
in the STATE PRESS
Every Friday
A CAMPUS SERVICE OF

WESTERN
SA VIN G S
Deadline for copy:
10:00 a.m. Wednesday
State Press Office
A-111 Stauffer Hall
M IW W IA M fW V V V V IflA fW V m A A IlfW V V V V V V V W V V V im

P.T. PHOENIX Liquor Store. TWo people
split 23-hour weekend shift. $2.75 per hour.
Call 955-7730.
9/30

HONDA MOPED. New rear tire. Inexpen­
sive to operate. Asking $200 Will nego­
tiate/Call 894-1866.
9/28

CREATIVE DRAMA classes professionally
taught. 5 years and up. 8 week sessions
beginning October 1st. Call Scottsdale
Theater for children, 949-7136.
9/3 0

BLACK LABRADOR, male, 9 years old,
wearing white flea collar, name "Qeorge."
Owner: Malcolm Lentz. Phones: days
934-3481, evenings/weekends 839-3349.
9/28

□ Memphis State

Nominations for ASU sportsman and
sportswoman of the year.

I

STUDENTS CHILD Care Center has one
full-time opening for its staff. Call 8949370
9/29

LIQUOR SALES clerk, 25 hours weekly,
must be pleasant, well groomed and have
at least three semesters remaining. Store
in good area. N.E. Phoenix shopping
center. 248-9615.
10/4

BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South
Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10
and V4 off ladles’ and men’s sandals and
shoes.
12/9

Classifieds!
Start I
- Here t

i f Help W anted

ASU
Term
page.
Lane,
12/9

TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, IBM Correcting
Selectric, pica or elite spacing, choice of
type styles, 948-8635.
9/30
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 10/5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­
sertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Speedy, neat, near ASU. Patti, 967-4937.
11/3
NEED ANY TYPING done? Professional
results on IBM typewriter. Pickup and
delivery. 937-1267.
9/29
TYPING: IBM Correcting Selectric. Ex­
perienced, fast, accurate. Reasonable
rates. Darshan, 254-7554.
10/12
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
Business College graduate. By appoint­
ment. Experienced. 65 cents. Anita, 9669088.
10/27

i f Help W anted________
NEW STUDENTS: Apply now for the best
summer job you could hope to find! TheAJr
National Guard. Earn over $1000 free and
clear. Your meals, clothing, and living
accommodations are all supplied. Plus
transportation to and from your training
site. After that first summer, just one
weekend a month brings you almost $50.
Plus $125 per semester in tuition as­
sistance. Even more with the promotions
you can expect. Plus other valuable
benefits. Act now. Openings are limited.
For more information call or visit the 107th
Tac Control Squadron, 2025 North 52nd
Street, Phoenix, Az. 85006. Phone 2754675.
9/30
SALES. Why not earn $300 plus weekly for
25 hours or less. Gals, guys, part or full
time. Call 838-9040.
9/30
JOIN PROFESSIONAL TEAM. General
housecleaning in residential homes. Fullpart time. Hours arranged around your
schedule. Phone and car required. Call for
interview, 991-9022.
10/6
COOKS WANTED: 4 hours/day, $2.30/hr.,
Palo Alto Preschool at College and
Broadway. 968-9291.949-5444
9/30
WANTED: Tutors for athletes. Call John
Rehfield, 965-4398 between 11:00 and
12:00 daily.
9/30
NURSES — NAs, LPNs, and RNs, parttime work available to fit around your
schedule. Call Medical Personnel Pool —
Phoenix, 257-8331; Scottsdale, 949-7056.
9/29
PART-TIME HELP wanted during lunch
hours. Apply in persons to 1 0 a.m. o r2 to 4
p.m. at any Food Service Restaurant in the
Memorial Union.
9/29
SALES. Only those wanting permanent
part-time work. Visiting new mothers.
Average $150/week. Easy sales. Appoint­
ments furnished. 949-8065.
9/28

1972 VEGA station wagon, two door, runs
good and very clean. $800 or best offer.
968-1463.
10/5
WANTED: SPORTS CARS We also have
many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car
Co , 5431 East Van Buren. 267-0424. 12/9
1975 YELLOW FIAT 124 Spider. Low
mileage, A M /FM Cassette wire wheels.
Excellent condition. Call 941-0006.
10/7
1971 CHEVROLET LWB with slide-in
camper, 4-wheel drive, 350 V8 automatic,
many options and very clean. $3,300.
838-2320.
9/30
CLASSIC 1958 Plymouth six cylinder, new
engine, new clutch. Asking $450. Evenings
964-3221.
9/28
66 PONTIAC for sale. Good condition.
After5 p.m. 968-6890.
9/28
1973 DATSUN 1200. Excellent condition,
air. $1500or bestoffer. Cal1965-5484 . 9/29

★ M otorcycles_________
YAMAHA XS-Z 650, 1972, excellent condi­
tion. Padded backrest, chrome luggage
rack. $800. 968-9928.
9/28

★ Services____________
PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body.
Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available;
no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of
Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road.
945-4245.
10/27
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic
editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses,
papers for publication. Typing arranged.
No "papers on file.” 966-2274, 9664)312.
12/9

i f Announcements______
ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion
group. Please call 276-1552.
10/5
HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from
limitations. Improve memory and concen­
tration in school and sports, overcome
depression, develop and maintain a posi­
tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose
weight or resolve sexual problems with
hypnosis. Call anytime. (838-2312). Posi­
tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A.
Brady, Hypnotist.
10/5

★

Dim e-A-Une

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share four bed­
room house. $120/mo. Utility Included.
967-1506.
9/28
MOPED PUCH Maxi Sport. Warranty trans­
fer, saddlebags, 150 MPG. Save $70. Call
Thurs. 6-9 p.m. Bob, 966-8645.
9/28
PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewriter, $150.
966-7632.
9/28
ALMOST NEW tape recorder and 40 clean
tapes. $90. 966-7632.
9/28
ATTRACTIVE STEREO console. $125. 9667632.
9/28
USED GOLF clubs and bag, $25. 966-7632.
9/28
BLACK AND white television and stand,
good condition. $65.966-7632.
9/28
ALMOST NEW shag rug; good condition;
100"x99”. 838-0211.
9/28

★

Travel
SKI EUROPE $848
Fabulous Winter Holidays, 2 dates!
Schuss glorious powder slopes Dec. 19
- Jan. 4.1 wk. each Kitzbuehel, Austria
(Alps) & Canazei. Italy (Dolomites) or
Dec. 29 - Jan. 22, Davos, Switzerland &
St. Anton, Austria (both Alps.) Incl. air,
hotels, meals, parties, sightseeing,
lectures, N.Y. Eve Grand Ball in
Vienna. 2 units opt. credit.
CONTACT:
Dr. Jim Odenkirk, Chrmn. ASU P.E.
(602) 965-3875 (days)
(602)965-9011 (eve)
OR. ASTRA
American Student Travel Assn.,
10929 Weyburn Ave.,
Los Angeles, CA 90024.
Tel. (213) 478-2511.
g/28

September 28, 1977 State Press Page 15

Sun Devils vs Oregon:
a hint o f Pac-10 seasons
By Walter Berry
Since the day ASU initially
issued its current schedule of
football playing dates to the
general public, ' people have
nervously pointed to the Oct. 1
encounter with Missouri as THE
crucial contest for 1977.
That game, however, may
prove anti-climactic compared to
last Saturday’s heart-throbbing,
nail-biting,
seat-squirm ing
thriller versus Oregon State — a
squad that surprisingly is still
winless in non-conference play,
but a team indicative of the likes
the Devils will face next fall in
the Pac-10.
If ASU is to survive and thrive
in the west coast circuit, the
offense they generated last
weekend must become second
nature — much like the har­
nessed explosiveness of the
Malone, Green and White eras.
It can’t be sporadic.
A sellout throng of 57,535 Sun
Devil patrons — the largest
crowd to witness a sporting
event in the state — got a small
sampling of that type of
reminiscent offensive firebrand
Saturday from two senior
members of the current ASU
squad — Dennis Sproul and John
Jefferson — a pair who may
never see the likes of UCLA and
USC next year, barring un­
foreseen injury.
Sproul entered the OSU game
early in the first quarter to spell
starter Fred Mortensen for the
second set of downs as Frank
Kush continues to play musical
chairs with his quarterbacks.
“Oregon State is a very quick
football team on defense,” Kush
said, “so we tried to disrupt their
defensive tendencies with a little
quickness of our own. By putting
Dennis in, I felt he gave us that
little edge we needed. He did
just an outstanding job.”
“We’ll never see as balanced a
team as Oregon State in a million
years,” Sproul said. “Every time
we did something, they did the
same thing back to us. It’s hard

to maintain any kind of lead
against a team like that.”
Sproul, maligned in the past
by adverse fan reaction to his
performances, silenced the
catcallers with a 17-for-31, 252yard passing game along with
two touchdown tosses. He
remained indifferent to the fans’
mixed emotions toward him.
“It doesn’t bother me
anymore, really. At least not the
way it used to,” said the 6-foot 2,
199-pound Hacienda Heights,
Calif., product. “When they (the
fans) pay their money to get in, I
don’t care what they do. They’re
entitled to an opinion. They came
to watch a good football game
and I think they saw just that.
Last week it was the defense
which carried us. This time it
was the offense.”
Sprout's pet target against the
Beaver secondary was the 6-foot1, 186-pound Jefferson who
personally accounted for 151
yards of the Devils’ 369-yard
offensive output with his seven
pass receptions, many of which
were on the spectacular side.
“I was double-covered until
the last part of the game when
their (OSU) cornerbacks started
to drop back a bit,” said the
Dallas native whose teammates
call him J.J. “I felt that was a
mistake.”
Jefferson painfully proved that
point to the Beavers with a pair
of touchdowns — one on a
leaping snag at the end zone’s
back goal line and the other on,
of all things, a running play. “It
was a split end reverse,” he said
of the 6-yard touchdown. “It was
the first time I’ve been involved
in a running play since my fresh­
man year. I don't know why, I
think I had about a 40-yard
rushing average back then.
“Give Dennis t lot of credit,
though,” Jefferson said with
emphasis. “He called a really
smart game, stayed back in the
pocket and took a lot of licks.
That impressed me.”

G O O D fV EA R
TIRE
BUYER

SPECIAL

The other Sun Devil touch­
downs, which offset the two OSU
one-yard plunges by former
Arizona Western fullback Jamie
Fields, were notched by Arthur
“T urtle" Lane on a gutsy
scamper from nine yards out and
Ron Washington’s seven-yard
catch in a crowd of defenders.
“Mine was on a 46 trap play —
the same one I scored on the
week before (against NU),” Lane
recalled.
Washington was much more
vivid in his description. “I was
supposed to go downfield and
clean out the area with the tight
end (Marshall Edwards) going to
the opposite flag,” he said. “J.J.
was right th ere with me,
although I didn’t know it at the
time because I was looking back
for the ball. When it came, I just
stepped up and got it.”

Quidnunc

Tuesday’s question. Who is the only major leaguer to appear in
over 1000 baseball games and never be caught stealing?
Answer. Gus Triandos, a catcher with the Orioles, Yankees,
Phillies and Astros during the middle '50s through the early
'60s. The “Golden Greek" was successful in his only attempt to
steal a base during his major league career. His managers
showed magnificent restraint by not giving him the green light
more often.
Wednesday’s quertidn. Who scored the first touchdown on
Monday Night Football?
Answer Thursday.

Riggs

Tennis hustler Bobby Riggs is back in action.
After losing the battle-of-the-sexes match to Billie Jean King
four years ago, the 1939 Wimbledon champion is going after a
younger woman this time.
Riggs will meet 14-year-old Tracy Austin in a special youth
vs. age exhibition Saturday during the first annual World
Tennis Invitational Tournament.
Austin, who was the youngest player ever to qualify for the
U.S. Open and Wimbledon tournaments, will meet Riggs in a
one-set match.
fa r

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Page 16 State Press September 28,1977

W om en golfers sneak past
U A 'Cats a t Golden Hills

By Karen Andrus

The ASU women’s golf team defeated
UA Monday at Golden Hüls golf course.
The Sun Devils’ first team (gold)
defeated the Wildcats’ first team (blue)
302-303. The Sun Devils’ second team
(maroon) was defeated by the Wildcats’
second team (red) 313-320.
“We just sneaked by,” Coach Judy
Whitehouse said about the gold team.
The team scores are made up of the best
four-out-of-five players’ scores for 18
holes.
Although the Devils were predicted to
dominate the Wildcats, Whitehouse was
pleased with the team's performance.
“Anywhere under 305 is a good score,” she

said, “and anywhere under 300 is a super
score.”
The Sun Devil team that competed in
last year’s AIAW Championships had a top
score of 308. Whitehouse said the team
played better Monday than at nationals,
but she added the Golden Hills golf course
wasn’t as difficult as the one played on at
the AIAWs.
Whitehouse said the team’s best score
last year was about 296.
Members of the ASU gold team were
Cathy Curry (75), Kelly Fuiks (80), Alice
Miller (73), Sarah Scott (75), and Vicki
Singleton (78). The high score is thrown
out when the total score is computed.

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