By Art Moore Grad programs allow increase for UA budget r W ednesday O ctober 26, 1977 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 3 4 Although ASU has a greater enrollment, its budget requests and per-student expenditures are less than UA's. ASU, with an enrollment of 35,278, has requested a budget of $81,247,000 for next year. UA, with an enrollment of 28,607, has requested a budget of $98,497,900. Part of the reason is the larger number of graduate programs at UA, said ASU President John Schwada. 'They (UA) offer more doctorate and masters programs than we do,” he said. The UA catalog lists 117 fields offering master's degrees, and 78 major fields for doctorate degrees, while the ASU catalog lists 34 master’s degree areas and 17 doctoral degree areas. For full-time students, the average per-student expenditure under ASlTs requested budget is $2,858, while the UA figure is $3,994. Part of the reason for UA’s larger budget request is the number of students taking classes in various fields, said Robert Lawless, fiscal director of the Arizona Board of Regents. “One thousand students majoring in English or accounting don’t cost as much as those majoring state press in exotic fields like mining or physics,” he said. “It depends on what programs are offered,” Lawless added. “It costs three times as much for a doctoral student than a student going for a bachelor's degree. They have a smaller class size, and a higher student-faculty ratio.” Lawless said the agriculture program at UA takes a large part of the budget difference with ASU. “UA is a land grant school, and offers an agricultural extension program that ASU and NAU don't have,” he said. “It takes a big chunk of money." But, an ASU Faculty Senate report says UA’s agriculture program expenses do not explain the difference. “Under comparative funding, the cost per student at ASU is lower than UA, even after medicine, agriculture and mining are excluded,” it said. “It’s really a long story, very complicated,” Schwada said. ‘‘I’m more concerned about our own needs and resources. We can compare all our lives.” UA President John Schaefer was unavailable Tuesday for comment. Inside Ex-track coach ja ile d .................. 3 Goldwater chair: opinion .......... 4 Dems, Reps a g re e ...................... 7 AWOL Washington returns . . . . 18 Tem p*, Arizona J Full of hot air A hot air balloon, owned by Paul Nanney of San Diego, Calif., was launched Tues­ day morning in front of Sahuaro Hall. The balloon is a promotion for Keg Beer Unlimited. Nanney floated from the field in front of ASU’s Sahuaro Hall to South Mountain. See page 10 for pictures and story. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd.] J .J ., Russell ow e phone bills Players w ill be incarcerated By Mary Connell A court order for the ap­ prehension of ASU football players John Jefferson and Carl Russell has been requested by the attorney for Mountain Bell Telephone Co.’s collecting agency and should be effective by late this week. Two weeks ago seniors Jef­ ferson and Russell were told by a Maricopa County Superior Court officer that they had until Oct. 19 to appear in court, said Walter Kessler, the attorney. The football players have been charged with fraud and abuse of phone privileges. They owe about $2,000 each in bills, court costs, attorney fees and damages, Kessler said. ‘The sheriff will be dispatched situation until a State Press to bring them into court at reporter called to question him. whatever time he can find them,” “We do what we can to help Kessler said. the kids, but if they don’t pay “The body attachm ent their bills, there’s nothing I can probably will be issued by the do about it,” Baker said. end of the week,” he said. Jefferson has been named as If the players are apprehended the worst offender of eleven before the football game in Utah ASU football players who owe Saturday, the team will have to about $15,000 in unpaid bills and do without them, said Don damages to Mountain Bell, Baker, assistant football coach. Kessler said. “We’ll do what we can to help Jefferson said he was not John,” Baker-said. aware of the Wednesday court “But he knew he was supposed deadline. to go to court — we can't do T thought it was supposed to everything for the kid. If we "b e November 20,” he said. have to, we’ll play without him.” But, Ralph Agnew, the court Baker added he had not been officer who has informed Jef­ aware of the seriousness of the ferson of the charges against him three times, said he made sure Jefferson knew the trial date. “I served the order (to appear in court) on John Jefferson two weeks ago,” he said. “He asked me what was happening, and I explained it to him. I told him the specific court date. I made sure he knew that.” Russell attempted to clear his account last year, Kessler said, but stopped after a few payments and never contacted the company again. The phone abusers made long distance phone calls giving false names and billing numbers to the operator, Kessler said. ’Telephone company equip­ ment records the number called,” he said. “So when Jefferson called home in Texas, the number was automatically recorded. The phone company contacted the number dialed to find out who made the calls. “When they (phone company officials) called, they found themselves talking to Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson,” he said. Once a body attachment is issued, it is difficult to repeal it, Agnew said. “Even if Jefferson or Russell call in to Kessler, the police could still take them to jail,” Agnew said. Agnew added deputy sheriffs continued page 6 Page 2 State Press October 26, 1977 In the neivs briefly ARAB OFFICIAL KILLED ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — A top official of the United Arab Emirates was shot and killed Tuesday in a burst of gunfire apparently meant for Syria’s foreign minister. Police sources said a white-robed Palestinian gun­ man from Syria was arrested while trying to hijack a Czechoslovak cargo plane after the shooting at Abu Dhabi airport, but three other gunmen escaped. Saif bin Ghobash, 47, m inister of state and No. 2 man in the foreign m inistry, was shot and killed. HOUSE APPROVES PRISONER MEASURE W ASHING TO N — The House gave final congres­ sional approval Tuesday to a measure that could bring several hundred Americans imprisoned in Mexico back to this country by Christmas. The vote was 400-15. When the Mexican treaty takes effect, 30 days after President Carter signs the legislation, most of those prisoners will be eligible to apply for repatri­ ation. The Justice Department says an initial survey of those jailed in Mexico indicated that about 300 would be eligible and willing to return. BAN ON ‘GAS-EATERS’ REJECTED closely guarded secret. The one terrorist who survived the raid, described as an attrac­ tive chestnut-haired woman of about 20, was reported re­ cuperating Tuesday from gun­ shot wounds. The Somalis have given out no official information on the hijackers. A consensus appears to have emerged among diplomats that the four hijackers are linked in some way to an extremist Palestinian guerrilla organization and the Red Army Faction, a W est German terror group. PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS TO MEET SALT LAKE CITY — A bevy of potential presidential aspir­ ants will attend the Western States Republican Conference this week, but two former Republican presidents won’t be there. Gerald Ford chose not to and Richard Nixon wasn’t invited. Jon Huntsman, Utah Republican national com m itteem an and confer­ ence chairm an, told a news conference Tuesday the con­ ference of party leaders from 13 western states and Guam would attem pt to define party strengths and weaknesses and address issues important to each state. CARTER MAY CANCEL TRIP W A SHING TO N — President Carter, meeting Tuesday with Foreign Minister Saud alFaisal of Saudi Arabia, raised anew the threat of canceling his four-continent trip next month if Congress fails to send him an energy bill. "I look forward to being in Saudi Arabia if we get an energy b ill,” the president told the Saudi prince in the Oval Office. U.S. ACCUSED OF INTERFERENCE UNITED NATIONS, N Y. — China accused the United States Tuesday of trying to protect American interests in South Africa by helping its government “peddle the politi­ cal fraud of ‘peaceful evolu­ tion.' ” Chinese Ambassador Chen Chu spoke on the sec­ ond day of a Security Council debate on resolutions to impose tough sanctions on white-governed South Africa in the afterm ath of its latest crackdown on blacks. We Promise You Ghoulish Good Times at the GREAT PUMPKIN FEST Friday, October 28 GET IN THE M O O D TO D A Y . . . W OMEN’S BANK TO OPEN W A S H IN G TO N — The first bank W ASHING TO N — A House- nationally-chartered and operated by Senate conference com m ittee owned working on corfrpromise ener­ women will cater to wom en’s gy legislation Tuesday turned financial and credit needs. down a Senate proposal for an But it won’t ignore men, says outright ban on automobiles a future executive of the that get poor fuel economy. W om en’s National Bank, set The measure was rejected to open here in late December. KKK MOVES TO BORDER when House conferees voted SAN DIEGO — The Ku Klux 23-1 to dump the proposal. The Senate had passed the Klan began moving “almost ban, to begin in 1980 with cars 250 men" toward the Mexican getting less than 16 miles per border Tuesday in its private watch for illegal aliens, the gallon. national leader of the whiteHIJACKERS IDENTITY supremacy group said. “W e’ve SECRET M OGADISHU, Somalia — One week after West German commandos stormed a hi­ jacked Lufthansa jetliner at Mogadishu Airport to free 91 hostages, the true identity of the four hijackers remains a already got people out on the highways — we have had for several days," grand dragon David Duke of Metairie, La., said. Along the 2,000-mile international border, 'he said, similar moves are planned within the next few days. About 150 men were reported poised for a start Friday south of Pasadena, Tex. from the Associated Press STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Ariz. Guest W itches and VAMPIRA at the ASU Fountain, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ★ CARNIVAL FESTIVITIES: ►Pumpkin Carving Contest •Sky Blue Water Band «Games «Dunking Booth 10 A M to 3 PM on M.U. East Lawn .. and at NIGHT, Terror •Velma: Q ueen of Illusion, E.S.P., and Palmistry O ne performance only, 8:30-10 p.m. *78 0 0 12-INCH BLACK & WHITE in the Arizona Room. 'Creature from the Black Lagoon' Show Times: 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. in the Arizona Room. •10 0% Solid State “Energy Saver” Chassis • Pre-Set V H F Fine Tuning »DC Restoration • “Click In” U H F + V H F »Set & forget volume •B u ilt-in Universal Antenna (XB2450) *88 0 0 ADMISSION: See VELMA & CREATURE > for $1.00 and receive free M .U. Food Coupons. ►Costume Dance with Atlantis 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Maricopa Room 12-INCH BLACK & WHITE Sunshield and Earphone ARIZONA DISCOUNT APPLIANCE 608 SO. MILL, TEMPE • 968-9234 Sponsored by the M.U.A.B. Entertainment Committee October 26, 1977 State Press Page 3 Ex-track coach begins serving 45-day sentence j By Chet Barfield A despondent Dick Purcell hung his head and stared at the floor Tuesday as he was sentenced to 45 days in jail in con­ nection with the burglary of a Mesa home in March. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Sandra O’Connor also sentenced the former ASU track coach to two years probation. Purcell, who was fired after the in­ cident, reported to the county jail at 4 p.m. Tuesday to begin his term. Purcell pleaded guilty last month to attempted burglary second degree in exchange for dismissal of charges of firstdegree burglary, carrying a concealed weapon and possession of burglary tools. A charge of petty theft also was dropped. Purcell’s charge was open-ended, giving the judge the option of declaring the crime a felony or misdemeanor. O’Connor kept the sentence open-ended, thus the court could declare the charge a felony should Purcell violate his probation. He also was ordered to pay a restitution of $200 to Darwin Gunnell, the victim of the burglary. Purcell began his coaching career at ASU in 1971. He was arrested after the Gunnells notified police they had seen him carrying a $90 electric saw out of the carport of their new home, which was under con­ struction. They told police they had been staking ★ ★ ★ ★ I M O R R ISEY G ABR IEL R A G A L IA ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Arizona State University Collegiate Crest Glass * * * * * * * * * * ★ O ffers. . . * R EDFO RD ★ SIDEWALK CAFE * * * * * * * * DAMSEL ★ out the residence after it had been burglarized a few days earlier of con­ struction tools valued at $5,000. Purcell reportedly told police at the time of his arrest he had entered the home because he was building a house and was interested in new construction. Before the sentencing, Charles Brooks, Purcell’s attorney, told the court his client was a model citizen and did not deserve to be imprisoned. Prosecutor Jeff Hotham, standing in for prosecuting attorney Wayne Stewart, told the judge the state stood by its previous recommendation of an incarceration period followed by probation. Purcell stood silently when O'Connor asked him if he had anything to say in his own behalf. The 39-year-old former coach, who was earning $17,500 per year at ASU, has been living in a Mesa motel room since May, according to a court report. The report states Purcell has been getting $340 per month in unemployment compensation, and has been receiving further financial assistance from his parents. He has filed for bankruptcy. According to the report, Purcell said he has used alcohol as a means of escape for most of his adult life. He was arrested in 1970 for drunk driving. A medical report said Purcell has been physically disabled as a result of surgery which removed a portion of his stomach. — S Y M B O LS OF LO V E A Keepsake diamond ring says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. 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'Coca-Cola' » id Coke" are registered trade-marks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 4 State Press October 26, 1977 g o -M m m KNOW w h y C G o t & ich K cm g N T g e w BVERRi& P O p in io n fìt& lA S E L , OU M L THAT M U O rtSSN CfiHVY? / Even on Central Avenue, not the quietest dressed street in the world, he looked about as inconspicuous as a tarantula on a slice of angel food. — Raymond Chandler R oger O V òtìT A JS& A l ' / ^ r A é r A X tl^ C W?/er ASU: a collage PARTI Wake every person, pig and pup, till EVERYONE on Earth is up! —Dr. Seuss You keep telling yourself it can happen — it will happen. Then bingo, 500 people on the mall laughing and talking and getting a kick out of being a part of the BigU. Well, last Wednesday at 1:30, it happened! Five hundred people! There were old ones and young ones, big ones and little ones, educated ones and notso-educated ones. There were guitars and chess sets, and three guys teaching juggling. There were frat fellas rushing, holy men preaching and legislators hand­ shaking. Campus leaders were drowning in input like bears in a sea of honey. Even the apathetic gathered in separate corners together. I got to throw the frisbee with a philosophy prof, the dean of some college, the tow truck driver from Tempe Center, and a young lady I met who, it turned out, had been in 14 dif­ ferent classes with me during the past three years. Mostly it was a lot of fun. You get to talking to some people and it's just plain exciting. It makes you wonder about how you can ever know even a little bit of what there is to know. Fm afraid that if the Association keeps growing like this, we’ll have to set aside an hour every day to get together and just be a community — like 1:30 - 2:30, Monday - Friday, everybody drops whatever they're doing and heads somewhere on campus to socialize. I guess that would be pretty un­ productive, but if we must, we must. “Y e s. . . That’s what I ’d do, ” Said young Gerald McGrew. “I'd make a few changes If Iran the zoo. ” —Dr. Seuss PART II A bit of a conflict has been raging up near Kingman which hasn't drawn much media attention during the last ten years. Lions in those parts have grown fond of eating the local cattle. Kingman ranchers however, don't cotton to this sort of behavior. In fact, they don't like footing the food bill for the lions, who don't even have good table manners. So, the ranchers pooled resources and hired a hunter. The hunter is a professional. He is clever. He thinks like a lion. He spends most of his time up in the hills, watching the lions establish their territories. He knows that they're creatures of habit — as we say — that once they settle on a piece of ground, they patrol it in a ritual so precise a good hunter can set his watch by it. The hunter begins to reduce to one the number of places the lion can put his paw. He chooses a steep, narrow draw somewhere along the lion’s well-traveled route. He knows that lions don't like to walk on rocks — they have tender feet — so when they walk down the draw, they walk down the middle. Then he picks a sturdy bush or tree and molds it into a bridge over the base of the draw. The lion won’t hurt his feet to climb around it — he’ll probably just go under it, thus narrowing his path to about three feet. Underneath this natural bridge, the hunter builds a bullseye out of bits of cactus — the lion doesn't like to step on cactus either. Though you’d imagine an animal as clever as a cat would laugh at such a visible target, the truth is that he sees only one logical place he can comfortably put his front paw — in the bull — into a pair of matched steel jaws covered loosely with sand and anchored to the tree. The rest is simple . . . there aren’t many lions left. We, the lions, are meeting on the lawn in front of West Hall, by the old tree, Wednesday, at 1:30, to learn about how to kick the habit and walk on rocks. A four-footed lion's not much of a beast. The one in my zoo wdl have ten feet, at least! —Gerald McGrew “WOW!" They’ll all cheer, “'What this zoo must be worth! I t ’s the gol-damdest zoo On the face of the earth!” —Dr. Seuss Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack Goldwater Chair: an alternative view As ASU students were informed last week by the State Press, the prospect of a Barry Goldwater Chair of American Institutions has been the source of considerable controversy within the political science department. As everyone knows. Sen. Goldwater, through­ out his career, has been conspicuous in his adherence to a general belief which can be referred to as Americanism, which is more popularly known as conservatism, and which in the halls of ASU’s political science department is most often dismissed with lusty abhorrence as unenlightened political neanderthalism. Undoubtedly with the knowledge that the intellectual class (which derives its living from the so-called academic instruction of social theories) leans, in its philosophical bearings, pronouncedly to the left, Sen. Goldwater has attempted to make the character of academe less uniform by in­ troducing the unorthodox. Armed with the justified conviction that American conservatism has sprung from a base that is every bit as profound and intellectually pleasing as high-minded socialism (which has in the last generation become synonymous with intellect), Goldwater has established his chair. In brief, the controversy that Goldwater’s grant has generated centers on the three following points: 1. The chair will offer a respectable salary to distinguished scholars who will be chosen by a committee composed of three trustees and three representatives of the University. That the committee is not composed entirely of academics has caused alarm among some of our political scientists, who fear that a Barry Goldwater “puppet” will emerge as the result of the selection process. Implicit here is the belief that con­ servatism is academically inferior, hence to in­ stitutionalize it is to invite embarrassment. 2. The University is obliged to provide the Goldwater professor with appropriate office space, a secretary and a research assistant. This stipulation has elicited complaints that by funding such professorial necessities, the University will become financially overburdened. This charge comes from those same professors who, to un­ derstate the matter, seldom have held an interest in the balanced budget concept. 3. If the trustees are dissatisfied with the University’s performance in handling the chair during a ten-year probationary period, they may themselves disassociate the grant from ASU and offer it to another Arizona university. The difficulties arising from these three points have taken form in a proposal by one professor that the department disassociate itself from the chair, and an alternate proposal which clearly pays homage to the original motion. The author of the disassociation proposal fears that by adopting the Goldwater Chair, the University will be voluntarily acquiescing in the diminution of academic freedom. He feels that because the trustees of the chair all “share a conservative political ideology,” political science professors like himself, who are clearly not conservative, will be unduly harassed in their scholarly endeavors if the University retains the Goldwater Chair. This fear lurking in our political science department certainly is not unique, but rather, is indicative of the temper of the modern mind. Time and again we are told as students that leftwing professors continually run the risk of ostracization from the academic community for their supposedly avant-garde political views. Accordingly, the phantom of “McCarthyism” is conjured up before our awe-struck eyes so that we may actually see how left-wing academics are viewed by “backward,” “ultraconservative” America. Let us emphasize here that far from retaining minority status as ah oppressed clique, left-wing academics of all stripes enjoy a virtual stranglehold upon most intellectual endeavor in virtually all American academic communities today. This example of intellectual tyranny exposes the student (especially in the present context, the student of political science) to virtually every imaginable liberal regurgitant, including brands of welfarism, Marxism and secular humanism. The proposed disassociation scheme contends that the content of the Goldwater Chair is questionable because it is “religious and ideological rather than scholarly and intellectual.” Such a statement hardly deserves reasonable commentary; a product of intellectual blindness, the assertion equates religion with superstition. It is clear, therefore, that those who persist in their leftist rigidity, and who, with passion, wish to preclude conservative spokesmen from engaging in scholarly discussion are guilty of the charge they level against the Goldwater trust; namely that the content of their discourse is exclusionary, dogmatic and propagandistic rather than open, scholarly and intellectual. It is hoped, therefore, that ASU will look favorably upon the Barry Goldwater Chair of American Institutions as a vehicle of potential outstanding scholarship, and not allow acceptance of the grant to be hampered by a group of ideologues who view with scorn all that does not conform to their entrenched dogmatism. October 26, 1977 State Press Page 5 The price minorities have paid Dear Mark Scarp: There appears to be some confusion on your part con­ cerning how to gain admittance to law school and/or how to become a minority. I hope I am able to provide some tips beneficial to those wishing to become a member of the op­ pressed and conquered m inorities without the prerequisite of being born with a “tan.” Probably the most convenient route would be that of being one of the native inhabitants of this land who happened to discover Chris Columbus, a sailor who was half-a-world off-course from his scheduled destination. Whether you were Apache, Pima, Sioux, Iroquois, Paiute, Navajo, Choctaw, Nez Perce or any one of numerous tribes living from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the outcome was the same: annihilation in many areas, brutality and terror in others, loss of lands, hunting grounds and fishing rights, death mar­ ches to reservations where you were forced to live without decent housing or running water nearby, with the army watching your every move. It meant leaving your an­ cestral homelands and tribal burial grounds that are an im­ portant part of your culture and everyday life. And seeing treaties made in good faith broken whenever profitable to the foreigner who came in in­ creasing numbers in his search for riches and as a result caused much destruction to your once beautiful lands. Or be a black man, hunting along the coast of West Africa when suddenly you find yourself overpowered by a group of men who shackle both your hands and feet and then pack you into a ship filled top to bottom with human beings lying in their own ex­ crement without proper ven­ tilation, food or water. And if you are lucky to survive this horrendous ordeal you wake up and find yourself in a strange land. Standing on a block you hear people shouting out orders and gaping at you like a piece of meat. You watch as your family is split up because the men who bought you did not want to buy your wife or your children. You cry in anguish and hatred as you see your daughter taken to the master's house whenever he wanted and raped at his whim. There is nothing you can do so as a result your pride is slowly chipped away with every crack of the whip against the bare flesh of your back. Or grow up in D etroit, Newark, Watts, D.C., Harlem, Little Rock, Georgia or any one of a hundred ghettos where blacks live. In tenement housing overflowing with poor people, streets full of garbage, empty refrigerators and rats that bite your children as they sleep. Whether it’s a rural area or the inner city, you’ll find that the unemployment rate is twice that of the national average and that most black families’ income is only 62 percent that of the average white family. Or be a Chicano in Arizona, New Mexico, California, Texas or in any barrio in the South­ west. Because here you are a conquered people, your land stolen and your culture under attack by a conqueror who does not tolerate cultures he considers “foreign” and inferior. If you are a Chicano you will find yourself being called a “greaser” and being told to go back where you came from, even though your family has lived here for generations and your roots go back farther than the first Pilgrim settlement in Jamestown. Be a farm worker and travel from state to state because farm work is seasonal and not steady. Or work for the Goldmar ranch, partly owned by the brother of our distinguished Sen. Goldwater, where you work for poor wages and are forced to sleep on cardboard outdoors and bathe in the canal because there are no bath or toilet facilities. Even if your family was able to get through a past history that I have outlined, obstacles still exist for those growing up in a still unequal and segregated society. You must still attend inner city schools that do not have proper facilities, nor qualified teachers or sufficient books for all students. Schools that are overcrowded and un­ dermanned. Neighborhoods without adequate services, such as medical care or legal assistance. You may have to live in Georgia where there is only one black doctor for every 8,903 blacks, or in California where there is only one Chicano lawyer for every 7,000 Chicanos when there is one white lawyer for every 540 whites. And after having attended segregated elementary and secondary schools that are grossly inferior to the suburban schools whites attend, you are told upon arrival to college that now everything is equal and that in order for you to gain ad­ mittance to law or medical school you better catch up in a hurry 'cause graduate schools will not admit unqualified applicants who cannot score high on tests made for students who happen to be white upper-class males. GOOD LUCK!! Ell Mestizo ATTENTION Wizzards Presents . . . Ricardo, Sylvia & Kathy SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT on All Services with Ricardo, Sylvia & Kathy Only. Haircut & Sham poo, Reg. $8.00 Now $ 6 .SO Haircut. Sham poo & Blowdry (for men), Reg. $10.00 Now $8.00 Haircut. Sham poo & Blowdry (for women, long hair extra) Reg $12.50 Now $10.00 Permanent Waves, Reg $30.00 Now $24.00 Offer Expires 10-31-77 Good with this ad only. W iZ Z A R D S EXCITING NEW UNISEX HAIRSTYLING STUDIO 1041 E. Lemon • Across from Lemon Terrace • Tempe Free C onsultation W alk-Ins W elcom e 907 2360 Page 6 State Press October 26, 1977 More about Players w ill be incarcerated continued tram page 1 who serve body attachments and put in jail.” Statements by Kessler quoted work around the clock to find the in an Oct. 19 State Press article person and bring them to jail. “They detain the violator until insinuating that recruits had been lured to ASU with promises court is in session,” he said. “Once in court, the judge asks of “all-the-free-phone-calls-youthem specific questions. If they can make" are ridiculous, Baker don't answer, they will be said. “That sounds so ridiculous,” booked on charges of contempt Baker said. "All the players who have been charged are recruits from elsewhere," Kessler said, “either from around the state or outside the state. “I don’t know if it's just an excuse, but some of the boys told me they had been promised free phone calls during recruitment,” he said. “Even if the coaches made A T 0T of Costumes from LYRIC OPERA THEATRE COSTUME RENTAL Public television special both educational and entertaining By Jay Sharbutt AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) “The Best of Families,” a much-publicized, eight-part series, premieres on public TV tomorrow in most areas. The series covers the period 1880-1900 and is set in New York City. Taped in that hamlet, it uses three fictional families representing the upper, middle and lower classes to illustrate an era of profound change in A m erica’s technology, politics and society. It was made by the C h ild r e n ’s T e le v is io n Workshop, which says the project cost $6,150,000. Seems high, considering that 13 episodes of “Six Million Dollar Man” would total about $5.3 million. But “Families,” whose c o s tly , m e tic u lo u s ly researched costumes and sets were created from scratch, isn’t intended as th row aw ay pop en­ tertainm ent. It aims at educating as well as en­ tertaining. In d eed , 14 a d v ise rs, mainly historians, worked on it, as did a full-time team of six researchers. And the noted actor John Houseman was hired to host it, to explain each c h a p te r’s significance. All this care is mighty admirable. But honest to Pete, the first half of tomorrow’s twohour opener struck me as so deadly dull it seemed wise to skip Hour Two, lest that one cause the mortal sin of snoring in the screening room. Loring Mandel, one of six w rite rs doing various episodes of the series, wrote th e p re m ie re , which wanders back and forth from family to family, in­ troducing them and getting their crises under way. Our lower-class folks are th e dev o u tly C atholic Raffertys. The clan’s head and his two grown sons are barely making ends meet as la b o re rs on a building project. Suddenly it goes bust, and they’re out of work. The upper class is the Wheeler family. It also runs into fiscal woe — but only w p lace to enjo y; DOUBLE BUBBLE HAPPY' HOUR every afternoon 4 to 6 LADIES NIGHT SPECIAL Tuesday eveninffs 7 to 9 DANCIN’ TO THE WURLITZER TILL 3 AM FRIDAY'S AND SATURDAY'S RELAYIN' IX A TURN OF THE CENTURY ATMOSPHERE GOOD FRIENDS, GOOD FCKID ITS SO REASONABLE. 894-9127 234 W. University. Tempe a T flu A tc S w u f T ttq fo [A ls o F r id a y A fte r n o o n s 4 -7 D u rin g O u r R e g u la r H a p p y H o u r ] (Zecu&uf Scvttup, THetUeu ^ pcA cihcL7>ojU Now Here's a Happy Hour! T V e f a ttc v ie SCHW EETHEART ROSES I HURRY ■ COUPON I EXPIRES ■ 11-1-77 $ ¿ 2 5 I Reg. $6.50 Doz. W ITH THIS COUPON ONLY! LU CL C H E C K O U R E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S LU CARNATIONS (30C each).................................$3.50 Doz. ROSES (75C each)...............................................$8.50 Doz. Daisies (approx. 20 per bunch).................... $2.25 Bunch Miniature Carnations (approx. 30 to 40 per bunch) . . . $3.50 Bunch 0C . T h e r f V Q. RlLSHAf'iMC »1«. IK TI.K H A Ÿ iC* * A REPORT TO THECLUBOF ROME $2.50 O ther im portant books on the glo b a l crisis Panel seeks Dannenfeldt replacement A ten-m em ber com ­ m itte e , headed by University President John Schwada, has started a search to find a replacement for Academic Affairs Vice President Dr. Karl Dan­ nenfeldt. Dannenfeldt is returning to full-time teaching in ASU’s history department next year. SPECIAL Ham-Bun and Jumbo Beer ♦1.40 « s r 1 with ASU I D. (Temp. Store Only) from 5 p.m. till closing • offer good thru 11-23-77 MANKIND AT THE TURNING POINT: THE LIMITS TO GROWTH: NO BIGGER THAN NECESSARY: The Second Report to the Club o f Rome, M iholjo M esarovtc and Eduard Pestel A Signet Book A Report fo r the C lub o f Rome's Project on the Predicam ent o f M ankind, DoneNa H. M eadows, Dennis l . M eadows, Jorgen Renders, and W illiam W . Behrens III A Signet Book An Alternative to Socialism, Capitalism and Anarchism, Andrew M. G reeley AMendton Book $1.75 $3.95 SI .95 “ We have a d v ertise d nationally to find a replacement,” said Troy Crowder, assistant to the president. “The field is wide open.” Applications are being accepted through Nov. 14, he said, with the position opening July 1,1978. “Candidates must have a doctorate, teaching and research experience, and be c u rre n tly engaged in academic administration," Crowder said. “They must also be experienced with and have knowledge of the operations of a major public university.” The academic vice p re s id e n t is th e chief academic officer of the U n iv ersity , and is responsible for educational programs, Crowder said. PR EPAR E FOR: MCAT • DAT • LSAT • ERE GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT NMB 1 , 1 , 1 , ECFM G-FLEX-VQE NAT L DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs A Hours T h e r e I S m d iffe r e n c e ! ! ! EDUCATIONAL ! CENTER Blue Maguey cactus hearts ripe and ready fo r distilling at Tequila Cuervo’s La Rojeha plant. 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 ivill bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For Information Please Call: 967-2967 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: TOLL FREE: 800-223 1782 Critters m US Cities loro'ilu I*m*-*»o Kk o jnd l u»'.wo S*t/etl.«nd Cuervo.The Gold standard sin ce1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 0 1977 HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. Paoe 10 State Press October 26, 1977 ‘Phoenix’ goes up Above: Fill ’er up. Ground crewmen weigh down the balloon as it is filled with hot air by Paul Nanney, using a butane torch. Right: Nanney watches Gammage Auditorium as he floats over the ASU campus. Far Right: An unidentified youngster watches as the hot air balloon floats by. W e b ro u g h t you th e C h u ckb o x, a n d n o w w e b rin g you a b ra n d n e w re s ta u ra n t th a t w e k n o w w ill be up y o u r a lle y . It's c a lle d S t. M ich ae l's A lley! ST. MICHAEL'S ALLEY IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO SERVE YOU THE BEST IN: BIG HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES • HELP YOURSELF SALAD BAR • FROZEN YOGURT HELP YOURSELF SOUP KETTLES • BEER AND WINE W e can package everything to go and you can phone in your orders to be picked up at our s w ift drive-thru w in d o w ! St. M ichael's A lley is a m ellow little place you'll enjoy either inside or outside in the shaded patio. St. M ichael's Alley is the only restaurant w e know o f th a t serves really good, thick ju icy sandwiches, soup, salads, and yogurt, as w ell as beer and wine through a drive-thru w indow . 100 Y A R D S W EST O F TH E C H U C K B O X O N U N IV E R S IT Y , TE M P E PHONE IN ORDERS - 894-1321 H O U R S 11 A .M . -1 1 P .M . 7 D A Y S A W EEK October 26, 1977 State Press Page 11 away Balloonist Paul Nanney went up, up and away for a leisurely ride over Tempe in his hot air balloon yesterday. Nanney took off from the field behind Sahuaro Hall, and ended up near South Mountain in his balloon, named the Phoenix after he was involved in an airplane crash. I crashed in the Pacific Ocean, and I got the numbers from my plane transferred to my balloon,” he said. “I named it Phoenix because it was just like a resurrection.” The 70-foot tall balloon cost Nanney $12,000, and costs about $100 a flight. “The balloon wears out after about 1,900 hours of flight,” he said. “Anyone can fly a balloon, but most people can’t afford it.” Nanney controls the flight of the balloon by adjusting the altitude and finding the right wind currents. He is followed by a four-man chase crew that follows him along the ground to meet him when he lands. "The ride is very stable, like riding in an elevator,” Nanney said. Photos by Brian Brainerd A crew keeps track of the hot air balloon from the ground. They follow the balloon to help it land at the end of its flight. rn u rc o T c . STANLEY TURRENTINE M on., Nov. 7 $6. PAT DALEY: In Our Lounge Starting Nov. 2 D o o le y 's ke e p s th e h ig h e n e rg y e n te r ta in m e n t flo w in g . P a t w as a t D o o le y 's in Ju ly a n d e s ta b lis h e d a fo llo w in g in th e v e in o f Joe S harino. See him a t th e M .U . P op-U p on N o v . 2 a t 1 1 :0 0 a .m ._______ YESTERDAY'S WINE in our lounge Wed. thru Sat. iflliT TURTLE RACES LADIES' NIGHT and No cover for ladies MUGGER'S NIGHT till 10:00 p.m. Drink Special 10c Beer and till 10:00 p.m. Special on all Drinks Girls S I .00 Cover PIG FEST make a PIG of yourself at our T.G .I.F. FREE FOOD LIMBO CONTEST Doors open at 3:00 p.m. with prizes GET ROWDY! HALLOWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA No c o v e r f o r th o s e in c o s tu m e • P rize s f o r b e s t co stu m e s Special Entertainment — ROTO th e WONDER BAND Last year we had almost 1,000 people for our Halloween Party THIS YEAR WILL BE BIGGER! CONCERT TIMES 7:00 & 10:30 Tickets Available at Dooley's and Odyssey Records Page 12 State Press October 26, 1977 Mother of five missing, memory haunts family NEWBURY, Vt. (AP) — Jean Ellen Caccavaro had two months of activities written into her personal calendar when she plunged into a crowd at the annual Vermont summer festival last July to round up her five children. She never returned. The children found their way alone to their father, Jam es, who now takes care of three of them while the other two stay with friends. Theories on what happened to Mrs. Caccavaro vary, but each day her family and friends grow less hopeful they will ever see her again. Caccavaro believes his wife suffered a breakdown; her mother fears she is dead; her friends say she may have just decided to leave. The slim 31-year-old brunette disappeared at the Cracker Barrel Bazaar on July 29. The three months since have been “a nightmare," says Caccavaro, once a cheerful Vermont logger, now nervous and unemployed. He has moved from the home in Newbury to his mother’s house in Newton, Mass., where relatives help him with the children. Police traced Mrs. Caccavaro to Monroe, N.H., where they say she attended a street fair two days after the Newbury bazaar and spent the night in a cabin loaned to her by a man who picked her up hitchhiking. Vermont State Police say the man went back to the cabin the next day, and Mrs. Caccavaro asked him to take her to Maine. The man, whose identity has not been disclosed, dropped her off at the intersection of routes 12 and 116 near Eastern Township, N.H., police say. She carried no identification and no money. That's where the trail ends. I COUPON I !Save50conaSub ■ÜHdadrïnk Sopor Doper God father God Mother Irffte Coesor Horn & Choose.. . . Imported Horn. . . • by Garry Trudeau 1 * ° * ■ A ) I DON'T M IND ONE BIT. B ) YES, T M IND THE IDEA A LOT. C ) I REALLY HAVEN'T MADE UP / M Y M IN D ." (G ood on a ll sandwiches except the "little Caesar" sandwich) Expires — MENU DOONESBURY "P A R T III'- ATTITUDES. MULTIPLE CAOta QUESTIONS. (ODO TOU M IND THE IDEA OF INTEGRATION I OF THE SEXES IN 4 / SPORTS? " ■* with this coupon at the submarino factory 19" to 17" long "The fine*» sandwiches ! in the world1 th e I 11 If 49 ft 49 49 Swiss Choose Soiomi......... Itolion Moot Both Nostromi.. Roost Boot O c t. 3 0 S1.4S liM 45 75 75 • ¡submarine factory locations: •7 9 3 9 E. McDowell • 34 50 E. Thomas • 515 W . Camelbock • 34 40 W . Glendale • 10645 N . 35th Ave. NOW OPEN IN TEMPE AT THE CVMNCR CO*NEE O f M ill A 4 UNIVERSITY I COUPON I © WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE IDEA OF BOTH SEXES SHARING THE SAME LOCKER. FACILITIES ? A) I DON'T LIKE THE IDEA. B )I UKE / THE IDEA, BECAUSE I BELIEVE IN TOTAL EQUALITY. “ C ) I UKE THE IDEA, BUT FOR ALL THE WRONG REASONS." / WELCOME TO THEPCMNTof KNOW RETURN.” FOR THE FINEST IN MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HAIRSTYLINQ Anniversary Special PERMS *2 5 Long Hair Slightly Higher W ith This Coupon Expires Nov. 15, 1977 Millions o f people discovered Kansas through the“Leftoverture"album. N ow , Kansas goes you one better, and takes you to the Point of K now Return. " O n Kirshner Records and Tapes. Distributed by CBS Records Produced by JWI Glamin Manaoement BuOO Carr 8NB Assoc LM____________________ , w 726 S. M ill Ave. Available at Tem pe 894-1191 ROLLING STONE RECORDS ________October 26, 1977 State Press Page 13 if you can't beat it, join with grad student and swim around it If you have dumped a fortune in chemicals into your swimming pool, and it still looks like the local refuge for the creature from the Black Lagoon, you are not alone. ASU g rad u ate stu d en t Richard Adamson spent a recent summer scrutini­ zing the murky waters of more than 100 such pools in the Phoenix area. As part of his work toward a master’s degree in botany, Adamson set out to find which algae infest pools in metropolitan Phoenix and how best to get rid of them. As a first step, the ASU graduate student took underwater photos and sample scrapings of the culprit algae. Twenty-four different varieties were flourishing in Valley pools that summer, some free floating, some loosely attached to grouting and plaster surfaces, and others tightly attached in the same areas. "The algae occurred under a wide range of conditions," Adamson said. “I can’t blame any single factor. All kinds of algae are around all the time, and if the chlorine level of your pool is low, the algae will grow. It’s as simple as that.” Adamson said algae likes to take hold in areas with poor water circulation, where there is dirt buildup. He said chlorine levels tend to be lower in those areas, and that amounts to an invitation to algae. Adamson took his algae samples to ASU and cultivated them, while he collected representative algae killers offered for sale around the Valley. Under strictly controlled laboratory conditions, he tested the efficiency of the chemical killers on homegrown Phoenix swimming pool algae. He found that an inexpensive variety, the chlorine-based algicide, did the best job in almost every case. “Algicides with silver, copper and ammonium bases were generally less effective," Adamson said. AudioMagnetics High Performance Tape is available at APPUANCE TV CITY All locations ARIZONA AUDIO 2230 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix ARIZONA HI FI 1042 E Camelback. Phoenix AUDIO SPECIALISTS 3330 S McClintock (Tempe store only) BILL'S RECORDS & AUDIO Park Central, Phoenix Christown, Phoenix Metrocenter, Phoenix 203 E. 7th St., Tempe 4260 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Flagstaff 10th Street & Camelback, Phoenix CUSTOM HI FI 4015 N. 16th St., Phoenix 913 S. Mill, Tempe 3529 W. Northern, Phoenix ELECTRONIC SUPÊRMART 33rd Avenue & Indian School, Phoenix HI FI SALES 810 W Main, Mesa JERRY'S AUDIO EXCHANGE 334 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix 130 E. University Drive, Phoenix KUSTOM KAR SOUND 4410 E Indian School. Phoenix MUSIC ROOM Los Arcos M a ll Phoenix ODYSSEY RECORDS 1127 E. Camelback, Phoenix 216 E University, Tempe ROLLING STONE RECORDS 3809 E Thomas, Phoenix 124 E DuPont, Flagstaff 10401 N 32nd Street, Phoenix 3411 W Northern, Phoenix 7123 E Camelback. Scottsdale SOUND SOURCE 34)1 W Northern. Phoenix TAPE DISTRIBUTORS 4813 S Central. Phoenix TOWER RECORDS 821 S Mill, Tempe WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC 9840 Metro Parkway East. Phoenix WORLD RECORDS AND TAPES 1402 N Scottsdale, Phoenix 1302 S Country Club, Mesa 1632 W Camelback, Phoenix 3522 W Cactus. Phoenix Listen to this picture. Hear any difference between cas­ settes? Of course not. And we’ll bet you won’t hear any difference on your tape recorder either. Because the fact is, this new AudioMagnetics tape is so close in performance to those more expensive numbers, that only the most expensive equipment can make the distinction. AudioMagnetics even guarantees their High Performance cassettes and 8-tracks will sound as good and last as lo n g ... or your money back. Gust return the tape where you bought it.) There is one difference you will notice though. The price. We guarantee you can't tell the difference. So why pay the difference? The same high quality and value is available in 45, 90, and 120 minute cassettes and in 8-track cartridges. To find out more, write us at AudioMagnatics, 2602 Michelson Drive. P.O. Box B-G, Irvine, CA 92716. Or call toll free (800) 854-0131, in California 1 (800) 432-7033. Page 14 State Press October 26, 1977 Opera, dance troupe to perform The University Dance Theatre and Lyric Opera Theatre are performing this weekend at the second annual Arizona Alliance for Arts Education Conference (AAAE) at the Adams Hotel in Phoenix. A free-to-the-public performance of six professional and semi-professional Arizona dance companies and the performing groups from ASU and UA will be given at 8 p.m. Friday at Sym­ phony Hall. Internationally-known dance critic, Walter Terry, of the Saturday Review, will adjudicate their eight companies as the final segment of his day-long stint of being master teacher to journalists from throughout Arizona. The entertainment press will also witness the event. Tickets are available at Diamonds Select-A-Seat and at the Symphony Hall Box Office. Representing ASU, Marion Jones of the dance department will present her latest major work “Elegy for Lucretia Borgia,” a dance in medieval court costumes originally performed last spring in Gammage for the annual University Dance Theatre concert. Performing the work are ASU dancers Mary Jane Loewenberg, Debbie Schofield, Bill Bob Brown, Zana Casteneda, Ken Berman, Bob Krupinski, Elaine Gardner and Joel Kirby. ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre, under the direction of Kenneth Seipp and David Vining. will appear at the AAAE Banquet Saturday evening. Conferees will see an overview of LOT’s last production “La Perichole” and its prison scene. Suitable for junior and senior high, this scene will also be seen by music teachers in a conference session Friday morning. We want to let teachers know we’re interested in developing the young audience and in staging things in­ teresting to them. We really care about those kids and what kind of things they BICYCLES Western thought series featured A film series on the rise and decline of western thought and culture will be shown on campus Thursday through Nov. 2. Dr. Francis Schaeffer, a 20th century philosopher and theologian, will appear in these films. The show times are 12:40 and 1:30 p.m. on Thursday in the MU Pima Room. The other shows will be held at 12:40 and 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Monday and Nov. 2 at Ross Hall, 215 E. University. For more information call Rev. Maynard Nieboer at 966-2598. R A L £ kS H /K A M P A R 17 S. Country Chib Mesa 833-8204 98 OO and up (w ith purchase) Box Spring & Mattress (Twin or Full) 49.95 Picture 5.09 Bunk Beds, complete 129.95 Bar Stools 19.95 COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY 3 RMS. FURN. 399” 20°° Mo. 579 N. Arizona Avo. Chandler 963-1276 3-speeds Tires and Tubes Mounted Free "THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND" Good Furniture for L o u 249.95 119.95 199.95 99.95 49.95 10-speeds S A L E S • S E R V IC E • A C C E S S O R IE S ECONOMY FURNITURE Sofa & Choir 139.95 Sofa & loveseat Odd Lamps 9.95 (Hercolon or 4Drawer Chest29.95 Velvet) 5Pc. Bedroom159.95 Captain's Bed Set of Tables Corner Units (2 end, 1 coffee) 29.95 Swivel Rockers Recliners from see,” Seipp said about the LOT’s ap­ pearance. The LOT will produce eight programs for young people this year in Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Other conference sessions by ASU faculty include David Vining’s presentation of “Actors in Action (Expressive Movement in Drama)’’ which will be seen jointly with UA faculty Frances Smith Cohen’s “Dancers in Action (Dramatic Movement in Dance)” on Saturday. Dr. William English of the ASU music department on Saturday will lecture on “Brain Research and Music.” 1340 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempo 966-2376 9 0 9 E . L E M O N [o ff R u ra l] HOURS: 9a.m . -5 :3 0 p.m. M on.-Sat 966-0842 ÏHIINK ff If you’re good enough, you can be a Navy Nuclear Officer. The Navy needs some very special college graduates who aren't afraid to find out how good they really are. Who will consider our extensive and demanding training pro­ gram, the most exciting chal­ lenge of their lives. A challenge that leads to an exciting future as a Naval Officer aboard a nuclear-powered surface ship or submarine. Find out more from your local recruiter, or call toll-free 800-841-8000. Be Someone Special in the Navy. THE NAVY IN FO R M A TIO N TEAM FOR OFFICER PROGRAMS A T T H E A .S .U . MALL OCT. 31, NOV. 1-3, 11 A .M .- 2 P . M . ANDATTHE HOLIDAY IN N , TEMPE OCT. 31, NOV. 1-3, 11 A .M .- 7 P . M . OR CALL LCDR JOHN FEARS (602) 261-3158 O riginally SALE PRICE Levi's Denim Hares Mw Levi's Corduroy Flares Levi's Denim Big Bells «vy Levi's Denim Straight Legs SHOP ANY JEANS GALORE STORE NOW, DURING OUR 5 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE. ALL LEVI'S ARE GENUINE, FIRST QUALITY LEVI'S JEANS. •TEMPE -1019 S. Rural Rd. [near Lemon] »PHOENIX - W. Indian School Rd. & 33rd Ave. [Woolco Center] •MESA - Southern & S. Country Club [Woolco Center] «PHOENIX - E. McDowell & 32nd St. •GLENDALE - Valley West Mall, 59th Ave. & Northern »PHOENIX - Cactus & Cave Creek Rd. [Woolco Center] J October 26. 1977 State Press Page 15 P ro f's V a lle y F ever stu d ies w ill n o w en co m p ass C a lifo rn ia An ASU microbiologist will extend his study of Valley Fever into California. The B ureau of Land Management, Riverside, Calif., has awarded Dr. Chester Leathers a $10,000 grant to investigate the fungus which is also known as “San Joaquin Fever” in California. Dr. Leathers said the BLM has designated several desert sites for the study in an effort to determine if the pathogen is present in different soil types and habitats. “The research objective focuses on try in g to d eterm in e th e relativ e frequency of the disease­ carrying organism in the test sites,” he said. “We are particularly interested in learning of the possible risks to humans using these sites for various purposes.” Dr. Leathers will also investigate whether the pathogen can be isolated from the air over desert terrain where it is believed to occur. A specially equipped airplane will be used to gather the samples. These will be sent to ASU for laboratory study. Valley or San Joaquin Fever is often mistaken for flu, and is an ailment that attacks the respiratory system. Sometimes, it is fa ta l,” th e ASU microbiologist said. It is a definite problem in the southwest and so far has defied research efforts to find a cure.” He admits there is much to be learned as to how the fungus is nurtured in the soil and then spreads, often by wind, in gusts of dust. Dr. Leathers, who has been researching Valley fever for several years in Arizona, says more financial support is needed for these Campaign against Indians subject o f movie in M U Wsstorn State University College of Law. Dopt. C23 1333 Front Street San Diego. CA 92101 Phone (714) 231-0300 (Print) Name ____________ _ . _ Street City ____ __________State._______ Zip-------- Western State University 1 I Fun Clothes at Wholesale Prices Samples & Factory Surplus Boutique and Specialty Items • Sporty • Dressy • UPSTAIRS AT UNIVERSITY SQUARE 225 W . UNIVERSITY, No. 202 OPEN 9-5 WEEKDAYS 966-7305 ^ B e h m d J ||4 |c h a e r ^ A p p le ^ P ie ^ ^ ^ a p ^ J a y ^ P ^ z z a ^ ^ I I I I J A: (e) I can think of no combination of 70 and 60 that does not equal 130. (If you can, you now know why you are flunking math.) I also can't think of anything better than being a Schlitz taste tester. Except, perhaps, owning Kuwait. And Schlitz maintains a trained panel of over 130 of them. They're qualified and requalified experts who make sure your taste for quality is never disappointed. Because Schlitz knows the final test for flavor is yours alone. Class dismissed. THERE’S JUST O NE W ORD FOR BEER. A N D TO U KNOW H Siglinda Steinfidler Dean o f Beer w Mki ’ Joan's Designer Outlet a) The number of mailmen in the U.S. answering to the name of Louie. b) Any combination of the numbers 70 and 60. c) The number of times the word porcupine can be written on a zucchini. d) The number of Schlitz taste testers. e) Both (b) and (d). College of Law Fully accredited by the State Bar of California and by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Students eligible for Federally Insured Student Loans. There's a new kid in town. Tempe's newest women's shop. Q : The figure “130” represents: APPLY NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER. CLASSES START JANUARY 16 Although the cost of professional education continues to spiral tuition at WSU remains among the most moderate in the nation : E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R THE DEAN O F BEER’S Q UICKIE Q U IZ. Considering a Career in the Legal Profession? 1111 N. Stats College Blvd. Fullerton, CA 92631 Phone (714) 993-7600 march ofdimes mothers march ¿ l'1 7 7 J O S SCHLff7 RRfWING O ) MILWAUKEE WIS “I Will Fight No More Forever,” a film depicting the U.S. Army’s 1877 campaign against Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce Indians, will show twice on Thursday in the MU. The film focuses on Army General Oliver Otis Howard’s attacks upon a band of Nez Perce which refused to relinquish lands in Oregon’s Wallawa Valley, lands which were theirs by treaty with the U.S. government. James Whitmore portrays General Howard as a man whose compassion and respect for Chief Joseph is at odds with his duty as a soldier in the U.S. Army. The film will be shown at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Movie House, and at 7:30 p.m. in the Pima Room. The film is the sixth of the 1977 Fall Film Series spon­ sored by the MU Ideas and Issues Committee. Admission is free. If you are seeking a career opportunity— WSU offers several ways in which you can enter the legal profession. Fall-Time Students: Can earn a J.D. Degree and be eligible to take the California State Bar Examination in 2% or 3 years. Part-Time Students: Can graduate in 3% or 4 years of study with the same degree as a full-time student by attending class an average of 3 times per week, 3 hours per class. There are schedules to fit many needs— classes are offered days, evenings and weekends. Western State University College of Law has a Whole Person Admissions Policy - applicants are screened for academic background, personal aptitude, general experience, maturity and motivation. Applications are now being accepted for Spring Semester from men and women with two or more years of college credits. To obtain catalog fill out and mail advertisement to either of our two campuses. kinds of investigations. “Actually, little is being done right now to determine the hot spots and the hazards posed to humans and animals exposed to it," he said. “Any vigorous activity in the desert can cause th e p a rtic le s to become airborne. Prime causes are road construction projects, power line con­ struction, off-road vehicles . . . anything that disturbs the fragile desert soil.” The ASU scientist noted that the number of reported cases of Valley Fever is increasing. This may be partially attributed to in­ creased population, and more knowledge of the disease and its symptoms. These include high fever, chest pains, shortness of breath, cough, lethargy, and, sometimes, weight loss. “Preventing unnecessary exposure to the disease organism is probably the best approach to take now,” Dr. Leathers said. Page 16 State Press October 26, 1977 Herman Frazier w ill attem pt to dutch gold in bobsledding By Walter Berrry Herman Frazier, the former ASU track prodigy who is already the owner of a gold and a bronze medal won at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal, is currently plotting more than just a return trip to the 1980 Summer Olympics. “I want to be the first athlete in United States history to win a gold in both Olympics — winter AND summer,” said Frazier, a Sun Devil Stadium press box visitor last weekend at the ASUUTEP football game. ‘TU be 24 by that time, which is the age at which most runners reach their prime. If I get a few breaks and find myself in the right set of circumstances, I think I’ll have a legitimate shot at pulling if off." Frazier, with the help of exSun Devil trackster Charlie Wells and three other close acquaintances, plans to win the first place medallions in the 1980 Summer Games as a 400-meter and four-by-400 meter relay man after competing at the winter festivities in the bobsled run. The idea is more than a far­ fetched fling with destiny. “We went to a training center in Squaw Valley, Calif, just last week to practice on an ice rink there. We set up timing lights and dug grooves to simulate the exact distance and conditions of the bobsled run,” explained Frazier. “On our very first try, we set a world record — the fastest time ever recorded in bobsled competition by our calculations.” If Frazier, Wells, and his friends — Sandy Kellan, Mike Mitchell, and Spike Ranson — do succeed in their quest for an Olympic berth, they will be more than just frozen faces among the cluster of other world-wide participants in the four-year get together of nations. They will be the first black entry in Olympic bobsled history. The idea was initiated by Kellan last December. “Sandy is a pilot and speedboat driver and also owns a T-shirt company in Tempe. He thought of it and kind of recruited the rest of us,” Frazier recalled, wiping his pug r nose with the sleeve of his dark blue sweater. “Mike Mitchell is in business for himself with an electrical firm and Charley and myself are still students. We're all athletes, too, so the idea of competition — even in the cold climates bobsleds have to be used in — was sort of fascinating to us.” Sun Angel Stadium after the ASU track team finishes up every afternoon. We have a training chart and a simulation of the sled to experiment with.” Tuesday’s question: What is the NFL record for the longest Meanwhile, in spite of his average for punts in one game? There must have been more sledding aspirations, Frazier than one punt in the game. Answer Thursday. isn't neglecting his running chores for the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow where the reigning NCAA record-holder and All-America will again at­ tempt to win in his specialties — the 400-meter run and the fourby-400-meter relay. Last July, Frazier and his 800meter relay mates — ASU sophomore Tony Darden, Tennessee’s Jason Grimes and Olympian Charles Joseph — represented the Philadelphia Pioneers in the Boston OIC Relays and sped to a blistering time of 1:21.2. The clocking bettered the 1:21.4 world record set by ASU in the Penn Relays in April, but to be an accepted W E H A V E ALL YOUR PH O TO NEEDS world standard, all four mem­ bers of the relay team must be from the same country. Joseph, a 967-4662 Tem pe Center 966-8363 Seton Hall product, is a native of Trinidad. “In my mind, the record will always stand,” said Frazier, the Sun Devils' new track assistant for the spring semester, who wishes to enter law school after the 1980 games. "It will always be considered a world record, a world best. Any way you figure it, I was involved with the teams that established two of the best times in track history.” In 1980, after the Olympics are history, they may well be more. Quidnunc STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTING AT 20% Herman Frazier Frazier was among the last to take to the suggestion, however. “The first thing I wanted to know was the time consumption it would involve,” he said. “Plus, I didn’t want to get hurt. If I do, there goes my track career. But I wanted to do something I’d never done before and the bobsled turned out to be the easiest and safest way to enter the Winter Olympics in my opinion. “The idea of getting into something you’ve never done before may seem dangerous or sound dangerous, but to me it's the safest way,” Frazier added. “If I could do it on skis, I would.” The 23-year-old Frazier, who hopes to assume the third position in the four-man bobsled team as a “run-and-push guy,” disclosed th a t he and his fledgling associates will test their newfound skills on a trial competition basis in the up­ coming months. “We’ll be going to Lake Placid (New York) on the first of January to try out for the World Cup Team. It's similar to the Olympics since they have only the best competing and they’re from all over the globe. Up until then, we all work out at ■ I S PI0BEER CRIIIERR SHOP.me. ALPHA INSURANCE CENTER Lowest Prices in Arizona For Young Drivers •A U TO S ta te P re s s A d v e rtis in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 • RENTER'S TEMPE 500 E. Southern Ave. 894-2185 MESA •LIFE 105 S. Mesa Dr. 834-0140 MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD ] COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON POSITIONS OPEN •G allery Programs Coordinates and directs com m ittee pro­ grams of MU Gallery exhibitions and related arts activities. •Ideas & Issues Coordinates and directs com m ittee pro­ grams of diverse lectures, documentary film s, and discussions on topics of interest. Chairpersons are members of MUAB. MUAB is composed of six com m ittee chairpersons and the board chairperson. MUAB coordinates the total MUAB program: Entertainment • Film • Recrea­ tion • Hostesses • Ideas & Issues • Gallery Programs. APPLICATIONS AT MU ACTIVITIES CENTER SAVES YOU MONEY ON EATING PARAPHERNALIA CLOTHING Jeremiah's Steak House Firehouse Beef & Booze McDonalds Circus Heads & Tails Waterbed World Dax Heads & Tails Circus PACKS DRINKING FLOWERS/PLANTS Holubar Blue Goat Pub L i’l Abners The Flower Children RACING DEADLINE - NOV. 2 - NOON Contact Mark Miller, Program Adviser - 6649 for more information. Grand Prix HAIR CUTS BICYCLES Temple Bicycle Shop WATERBEDS Waterbed World Louis Anthony October 26, 1977 State Press Page 17 M ark darts Sophomore quarterback Mark Malone runs the option to the left during ASU s 66-3 bore over UTEP. Malone rushed for 65 yards in 11 attempts and completed six passes for 69 yards and two touchdowns. Malone replaced starting quarterback Dennis Sproul late in the second quarter. [State Press staff photo bv David Seibert] 7 U ta h 'm a s o c h is t' m a y b e ru n n in g its s c h e d u lin g Jl lUUUMBOSBU^ NO TRICK TO IT! For Your Halloween Treats, 6o To By Bob Nightengale NATURE'S HARVEST 1833 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (at M cKellips Rd.) Fill Your Treat Bag With Healthful, Nutritious Goodies. We Suggest: Sugarless Candies & Cookies Nuts, Fruits & Seeds - Plain & Mixed Refreshing Drinks without Preservatives or Additives REMEMBER: Your Student Card is worth 10% OFF all Vitamins & Supplements NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 ¡i ¿tudent cU&counfo Look Who's Joined The EARNHARDT Team! Freshman Tony Lindsay is among the top 10 leading rushers in the WAC for Utah with 338 yards on 79 carries. Last week, UA shut him off by holding him to a mere 27 yards on 11 carries. Utah alternates Lindsay and senior Steve Peake at the tailback spot with Dan Gerbatz at the starting fullback position. Utah's fullbacks do a lot of blocking and the tailbacks do most of the rushing. On defense, Utah has five starting freshmen in their alignment and the WAC's worst rushing defense. Last week UA rushed for 337 yards against the Utes and had a total offense of 478 yards. B O B 'S uni@n ASU Quarterback, 1968-70 Led the Sun Devils to an Undefeated Season 1970 Ask for "Spaghetti Jo e1 to 'score'on a good deal! •1971 CAMAR0 H A S M O V E D TO 84 0 E. S O U T H E R N JERRY'S “At the Comer of Rural & Southern” •1971 DUSTER •1972 MAVERICK *Tune-up (state approved em issions tester) 'W heel alignment repair 'A ir conditioning service 'C om plete brake service “Your Complete Auto Care Service” 1 0 % DISCOUNT TO ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY Uni©!) •1972 CRICKET i “A Complete Quarterback” 2 dr., auto., P S ,P B , air 8 c y l., PB, PS, a i r ........ 2 dr., 6 cyl., PS, auto . 4 s p e e d ,4 c y l...................... •1495 *1295 *1495 *1895 *1095 M A N Y MORE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM &ARNHA8DTH since 1951 L AND BASI I >M TEMPE 8 3 8 5 0 0 0 966-1680 m Joe Spagnola 2 d r., auto., PS, PB, air . . . •1971 CHARGER CERTIFIED AUTO CARE SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN JERRY'S 7 * ex Á eiiexteA û t NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 There’s a masochist somewhere in the University of Utah’s athletic administration. Owning a 5-28 record over the last three seasons, the Utes had to open up this year’s campaign facing Fiesta Bowl Champion University of Oklahoma. It then had the privilege of playing the Cotton Bowl Champ University of Houston. As was expected, Oklahoma walloped the Utes, 62-34, and Utah followed with a loss to the Cougars, 34-16. The Utes followed these losses by losing to Colorado State University, which is now 6-1, 44-3. Utah then shocked the WAC by beating defending WAC champ University of Wyoming and followed up with a 42-17 win over Utah State. Last week, however, it went back to its losing ways by getting bombed by UA, 45-17. The Sun Devils visit Utah Saturday in Salt Lake City. ASU has had a tough time with the Utes ever since joining the WAC, witnessed by its slim 9-6 series record over Utah. Utah’s latest win against the Devils was last year in its 31-28 victory. The Utes’ passing attack is the strongest part of the offense. Junior-college transfer Randy Gomez (5-9, 185) is the Utes’ quar­ terback and is the second leading passer in the WAC. Gomez has completed 64 of 134 passes with nine interceptions and six touch­ downs. Against UA, he passed for 253 yards. Gomez’ top receiver is split end Jack Steptoe (6-1,174). Last year Steptoe was the WAC rookie of the year coming out of junior college, as he caught 38 passes for 752 yards. Steptoe was also the leading kickoff returner in the WAC with a 22.7 yard average placing him sixth nationally in all-purpose running. This season Steptoe is among the top five leading receivers in the WAC and is first in kickoff returns. Steptoe has caught 23 passes for 397 yards and five touchdowns. He is also averaging more than 22 yards per kickoff return. OPEN S U N D A Y S SI84KI X H NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 Page 18 State Press October 26, 1977 John Dougherty King M oney rules a t A S U (again) Money is king again at ASU. The $8 million Sun Devil Stadium expansion will not provide one additional spectator benefit to the students, staff and faculty at ASU unless they demand better seating over the next six weeks. The next six-week period is critical because after that time the students and the rest of the University community will be locked into a seating arrangement to be agreed upon for an indefinite period of time. Student fees account for $500,000 a year in athletic depart­ ment funds. This amount of money plus the cost of the tickets should be sufficient for some improvement in the present seating situation. The Sun Angel Foundation, although it provides a great deal of money and support to ASU, does not surpass the amount of money the students provide to the athletic department year after year. But most of the improvement in seating has gone to the Sun Angel Foundation. Furthermore, according to an agreement signed between the athletic department and ASASU, when stadium expansion is completed, season ticket holders' seats in sections AA and BB and also in rows 28 through 50 in Sections R and S would become student seating. The season ticket holders in these sections would be provided with new seats. The seats in these sections are excellent seats and would greatly improve the quality of student seating. Again the Sun Angels and new season ticket sales have gobbled up all the new seats so there is no place to shift the old season ticket holders out of the supposedly new student seating. The result is the Sun Angels get new seats, new season ticket holders get new seats, and the students remain where they are. Most of the seating plans presented so far for future student seating have not provided a significant increase in the quality of student seating and, in fact, most have shown a deterioration. One such plan was to shift the majority of seating into the future northeast section of the stadium, with few, if any, 50yard line seats remaining. If no one complains now and demands equitable quality seating for students, staff and faculty at ASU it will never be done. The students, staff and faculty may not have $2 million like the Sun Angels to buy up all the quality seats, but they do have one power, they are, in fact, the University. Wingback to return [Classified! Start Here AWOL ASU wingback Ron Washington, who left the team last week because of “personal problems,” has asked Sun Devil head coach Frank Kush for i t Personal permission to return. Washington, a six-foot, 180- YOU CAN'T get dollars off unless you use. pound sophomore, met with Dollars-off. Dollars-offl Dollars-off! 10/9 Kush late Monday night to GUIDE TO entertainment and recreation. Free hors d'oeuvres places, two for one discuss the possibility. “We’re glad to have him back,” drinKp, dances for a dime, |azz, countryrock, disco, live entertainment, said Kush. “He has a great deal western, theaters. $2.00. Phoenix Bird Rising, P.O. of potential. We’re going to let Box 2223, Phoenix, Az. 85002. 11/15 him work his way back, but right now, Chris DeFrance (a junior) GHOULISH good times await you at the 10/28 and (freshman) Melvin Hoover Memorial Union on Oct. 28. are both ahead of him.” WANT A GOOD SCARE? Come to the W ashington was ASU’s fountain by the M.U., Wed., Oct. 26 from 10/26 second-leading receiver with 12 11:30a.m .-12:30p.m . catches for 224 yards and two I LOVE YOU Dianne. You are such a pretty lady. 10/26 touchdowns when he quit. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W tf, FRIDAY FREE! Lost-and-Found Classified Ads w ill run without charge in the STATE PRESS Every Friday A CAMPUS SERVICE OF WESTERN SAVIN GS Deadline fo r copy: 10:00 a.m. Wednesday State Press Office A-111 Stauffer Hall A/W W W W W W VW W W Ift^ V W W W W W W W W W \ S tate Press C lassifieds i t Pets FREE: Cute, adorable puppy needs good borne Shots Housebroken. Supplies in­ cluded 968-8152 11/3 BUCKWHEAT. ADORABLE blond Persian bachelor needs loving single cat home. He's now declawed; a real lover. For Purr-sonal Interview, call 959-1824 after 5 pm . -,0/27 ★ W anted FURNISHED HOUSE wanted by Professor and family for Spring, Jan. 1, 1978 semester. Phone 956-5620. 10/28 ★ Bicycles FOR SALE: New Peugeot 10-speed bike completely accessorized. $200. Call Lynn 952-0290. 10/26 i t For R ent/Lease RESPONSIBLE MALE student wanted to share room in large beautiful house across from Qammage. $9 2/mo. No smokers: lease until August 21.966-3027. 10/28 ROOM — one mile from ASU, no smoking or drinking, 968-6890. 10/28 TWO BEDROOM unfurnished townhouse at "The Lakes." Private garage. All "Lakes" recreational privlledges. 8387882. 11/1 i t F or S a le NEW QUEEN SIZE bed extra firm, custom built mattress with three sets sheets and spread. A steal for $160. Call 962-1737 after 6 p.m. 11/12 THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with more styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, sweaters and hooded pullovers than ever before. Month of October, only bring add and receive 10% discount. Phoenix Greyhound Park and Swap, space #371 on East side. Saturday and Sunday. 10/28 TWO 10-speed bikes like new, $45 & $55. Call 967-6245 or see at 542 W. 15th St. 10/26 QUALITY stereophonic speakers. Pair of ESS amt. 4's for $285. Call nowl 894-2633. 10/26 BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and 'h off ladies' and men's sandals and shoes. 12/9 YAMAHA FG160, six-string folk guitar and case. Mint condition, $125. 1330 W. Broadway, #B203. 10/26 "DON'T BLAME Me, 1 Voted for McCarthy” — $2 for each button or sticker; $5 for 3; Help Gene McCarthy retire 7 6 campaign debt and fight FEC harassment. Commit­ tee for a Constitutional Presldendy, 1420 N. St., NW, Wash., DC 20005. (Our report available for purchase from FEC, Wash., DC). . 11/2 i t Room m ate W anted NEAT FEMALE roommate for immediate occupancy. Condominium at McCormick Ranch. $200, utilities included. Over 21. No munch out queens need apply. 948-4693. 11/3 ★ Instruction PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone 275-0010. 12/9 i t M otorcycles KAWASAKI 750. Must sell. Chambers, mags, triple disc brakes, handling kit, chrome frame, ctip-ons. Much more. 967-7127. 10/28 ★ Typing TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix. Nancy Bolding, 2480467. 12/9 . NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dis­ sertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/9 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.). Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 12/9 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937. 11/3 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment. Experienced. 65 cents. Anita. 96 8 9088 10/27 ★ Autom obiles ★ Typing 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 9685159. ASU Term page. Lane. 12/9 FAST, ACCURATE typifig on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 8385651 10/28 TYPING. IBM correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research, term papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 12/9 EXPERIENCED professional typing ser­ vice. Day/evening. Pickup/delivery avail­ able. Student rates. 992-6420 or 9585790. _____________________ 12/9 TYPING. IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Six years experience Jean, 277-3602. ^ /18 TYPING: TERM papers, resumes, theses, and dissertations. IBM Pica. Near ASU. 838-6057. . 10/26 BACKGROUND ENCOMPASSING various forms and editing assistance with graduate work and miscellaneous typed materials for ASU, diverse universities and busi­ nesses. Lift-off correcting IBM. Pica or Elite, symbols, italics. Near ASU. 968 1684. 11/30 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 9489207. 12/9 i t H elp W anted __________ PART-TIME EVENING work for Police Association's Annual Civic Plaza show. Work until mid-November Good hourly wages. Must be neat appearing and have pleasant voice. 894-9135 or 2482927. 10/28 TAKING APPLICATIONS for cocktail wait­ resses, apply In person. Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. 10/27 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $508$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information — write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 11/15 EXPERIENCED PIZZA cook. Part-time hours. Call946-0919or9489495. 10/26 PERMANENT PART-TIME assignments. Market Research Interviewing. Telephone interviewers needed in this rapidly expand­ ing market research center. Absolutely no selling involved. No experience necessary. Training provided. Must be able to work at least 3 days. Hours are: Weekdays: 3:30 p.m. -1 0 p.m.; Sat.: 9:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sun.: 8 a.m. -3 p.m. (1st shift); 3:30 p.m. 10 p.m. (2nd shift). Salary $2.50 per hour. Call 248-6090 between 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Research Information Center (Subsidiary of Greyhound Corp.) Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer M /F . 10/27 1974 FIAT 128 Sport, no air. Only 27,500 miles, great condition, $2,500 or best offer. 894-1441 10/28 ★ Services PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body. Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available, no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 7033 East Indian School Road. 9484245 10/27 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELnTING Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No "papers on file." 9682274, 966-0312. 12/9 NIGHT CLASSES? Tempe Preschool is open until 11:30 p.m. Close to ASU. Student owned and operated. 440 W. 5th St. 967-5932. 11/18 CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. 10/26 TUNE-UPS. I will install new spark plugs, points, and condenser. Set timing and dwell to mfg. specifications. Also check hoses and belts. Prices including parts is: 4 cyl. $20; 6 cyl. $22.50; 8 cyl. $25. For appt. phone Paul at 968-0970. 10/28 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 any time. (8382312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 11/23 ★ Announcem ents_______ HAYAY SHALOM - recorded message. Phone 249-9234. 10/28 SCHOLARSHIPS: Math, Physics, Chem­ istry, Engineering and other sciences. Full tuition, fees, plus $100/month. Summer employment with opportunity for world travel. For more information call: LCOR John Fears (602) 261 -3158 (Collect). 11/16 JOSHUA STONE, Country Bluegrass Band. Now available for fall booking. Call 967-8480. 11/1 ★ Dime-A-Line LOST: PAIR of prescription glasses, brown tinted lens, in needlepoint case. 966-0373. CUSTOM SILVER Jewelry. 242-9537. NEED WOODEN easel: 242-9537._______ SEWING SERVICE: Patching, mending, hemming, zippers replaced, alterations, etc. Reasonably priced. Professionally sewn. Call 966-9680. VOTE RAFAEL Valenzuela for Phoenix City Council. A man for Phoenix and its people! TELE-SALES evenings, nice office, up to $3 hour. Good civic sponsor. 9684853. 11/1 AUCTIONEER AVAILABLE for campus clubs or organizations. Ben Benton, 8350393.________________________________ STUDENTS: I need intelligent, energetic people who wish to earn a large income with a multi-level sales corporation. Call for appointment. 966-8542. 10/27 RESUME MAILING LIST, electronic in­ dustry, 150 company names and addresses for $10.00. J.J. & Associates, Box 31152, Phoenix, AZ, 85046. THE BOY SCOUTS of America, Tempe District, has a limited number of openings for individuals interested In the position of Scout • Master, Assistant Scoutmaster, Counselor, etc. Training available. Phone 9683589 or 967-3343 (daytime) and 9 6 8 7780 or 838-4824 (evenings). 10/26 PART-TIME OFFICE help needed. Typing experience desirable. 4 hours/day, 2 or 3 days/week. Schedule is flexible. $2.50/hr. to start. Biosystems Institute. 275-4163. 10/27 SKI SKI SKI. Female sales help, mostly morning and some afternoons, ski and clothing sales. Experience required. Ski Haus, 2304 E. Indian School only. 10/27 ASSEMBLY - PACKING shift work avail­ able. 8a.m . to 4 p.m. at $2.50/hour. 4 p.m. - 12a.m. at $2.60/hour. 12 a.m. to 8 a.m. at $2.70/hour. These are temporary, no fee jobs. Some 12 hour shifts: 6 p.m. to 6 a .m . at $2.65/hour, three nights a week. Work in Tempe, apply in Phoenix between 8 3 or call Temco Temporary Service, Inc., 3506 North 24thSt., Phoenix, 957-2750. 11/3 ★ Autom obiles WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9 7 4 PINTO Squire Wagon. 21,000 miles, air. automatic, luggage rack, super car.' $2,450. 9681234. 10/27 A GREAT running gas saving 1968 Ford Cortina. Only $600. Call Roy, 948-6568 evenings. _ .11/1 WANTED: Trench raincoat new or used with red or green plaid lining. Andrew, 969-0472 evenings. I'M TIRED of holding hands; looking for the real McCoy. Russ, P.V.W., room 110. Urgent! 1970 BSA 650, stock, reliable, sacrifice, $695. Call evenings, 962-6460. GERMAN TUTORING by native German — Experienced. Price negotiable. Monika. 967-6233.____________________________ LISTEN TO radio stations from around the world. BBC, Radio Moscow, Radio Japan, Voice of Germany, Radio Paris, etc. Realistic DX-160 Communications Re­ ceiver. Must sell. Was $170. Asking $95. 967-6233.______________________ STEVE. Oh, darling, I miss you so much — Toots Larou. PIANO"FOR SALE. Nice old upright. Good sound. 968-2270. TENNIS LESSONS: Former A.S.U. #1 doubles, #3 singles. Student discounts. Call Ronnie, 966-5574. 73 FIAT SPORT Couple. A M /FM , air, 5-speed. New tires. New transmission. Mint. 966-5574. AZUKI ten-speed, $95. 966-1564. RE-ROOFING AND repairs. Local ref­ erences. High quality. Low price. Kurt 833-2779. ABSOLUTELY like new. Kawasaki 750 with only 350 miles and still has 3 months on factory warranty. Includes sissy bar and book rack. I am getting out of cycles and this one will be sold this week to the first $1000. (Hundreds under booi^value) or best offer. 945-4726. 6-11 p.m. October 26, 1977 State Press Page 19 Pentath/ete drills Arrows fly fo r '84Olympicstrue to aim AP Top 20 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. By Karen Andrus Patience and dedication mark the character of a 19-year-old ASU pentathlete. While most ‘athletes of her caliber would be looking toward the Moscow Olympics with great anticipation, Dana Collins, the 1977 AIAW Champion and Dana Collins record holder in the pentathlon, says she will come closer to her peak in 1984. “I’m in no hurry,” Collins, a sophomore from Salem, Ore. said. “It takes a pentathlete a long time to mature." By the 1984 Olympics, Collins said she should be “technically sound.” The pentathlon consists of the shot put, the hurdles, the high jump, the long jump and the 800meter dash. “Pentathletes think differently than other track and field athletes,” she said. “We don't have the head to head com­ petition throughout the events track and field athletes have in one of their events. “You’re not always competing against the best person in every event,” she said, because each event usually has a number of heats. Everyone has their own strong event so it is hard to tell who’s ahead until the last event. “You’re competing pretty much against yourself and shooting for your own marks,” she said. Collins said one of the hardest concepts for a pentathlete to learn is to take one event at a time. “You cannot think about the event ahead,” she said, “and you have to forget about, the event you’ve just completed. “If you blow it in one event it’s pretty hard to make it up in the others,” she said, so a good attitude is of essence no matter how poor the performance was in the previous event. Collins works out in the weight room nine hours a week as well as working on the pentathlon events. “Right now I work on all five events each week and hit some events twice,” she said. “Once it gets closer to the season I will work on each event every day, but spend less time on each.” Although involved in athletics since junior high school, Collins didn’t begin working out as a pentathlete until her sophomore year in high school. A local physical education teacher from Salem stirred her interest in the pentathlon and they began to work out together. He was a decathlete. Collins said she came to ASU because of the weather, training facilities and the coach. Sue Humphrey. She said, “Even if there wasn't a good coach at ASU, I could have worked out on my own. “There is maybe only one coach in the nation who can be called a true pentathlon coach. Just knowing all the events doesn't make a good coach, there’s a lot more that goes into the pentathlon,” Collins said. Learning to compete against yourself and to take one event at a time are very important and do not apply as fully to other track and field events, she said. Collins placed sixth in the Pan American Games in October 1975 in Mexico City and fifth in the 1976 Olympic Trials in Eugene, Ore. It took third place to win a spot on the team. Collins was also chosen to tour Europe in 1976 on a junior national team, but the tour of­ ficials said she would have to skip the Olympic trials to be eligible for the tour. Collins said, “I had been running about fourth point-wise and I wanted to take a chance.” Collins, a health science major, wants to be a physical therapist and plans to do graduate work in that area. for Devils 8. The 1977 national collegiate women's archery champions from ASU outshot all comers at the Cal State-Los Angeles Classic last weekend in Los Angeles, Calif. Out of a possible score of 900, junior Sandlin Stitt shot 777, sophomore Nancy Bartunek shot 741 and freshman Brenda Borger shot 665. The total of the three scores, 2183, was enough to give the Sun Devils first place in the tournament. The scores were computed from arrows shot at 40,50 and 60 meters. The men’s team took third behind CSU-LA and Cal StateLong Beach. Juniors Curtis Gorman and Ralph Scimo shot 769 and 767 respectively. Junior Dave Lindeman shot a 725. The men's total score was 3054. CSULA scored 2310 to win the men’s division and CSU-LB scored 2266 for second place. The ASU mixed team also placed first. The mixed team score is made up of the top two men and women scorers. The team's next competition will be the Metric 900, Nov. 12 at ASU. Texas Alabama Ohio State Oklahoma Notre Dame Michigan Kentucky Arkansas Penn State 9. 10. use 11. Texas A & M •1.25 PITCHERS OF BEER • .75 ON TUESDAY NIGHTS W hile Playing Pool At The GOLDEN EIGHT BALL Pool Only 70«An Hour Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. B IL L IA R D S 9 :0 0 - 1 1 :3 0 p .m . ANY SMALL PIZZA T hick o r Thin C ru st w ith O n e T op pin g Thomas Jefferson REAR ENGINES Ltd. $1 .5 0 VW-P0RSCHE Additional toppings 25c each Im port Car Repair D iscount P arts— Service VW tune-up Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe WEDNESDAY 5S? SIGHT ‘ ‘Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press, and that cannot be limited without being lost.” — 12. Nebraska 13. Pittsburgh 14. Texas Tech 15. Colorado 16. Clemson 17. BYU 18. Florida 19. Minnesota 20. Florida State (ASU is ranked poll-) PITCHERS of COORS fo r *1.50 J 9 95 This offer not valid with any other offer. Parts & Oil Included Rebuilt engines from $200 D 504 N. CENTER, MESA i r a UNIVERS,TT H jC O 1 V J T w U to 833-3670 p iT T a P IZ Z A H U T H 955 E. University « 968-3989 jW 1 H H llte ALMA MATER Jhoenix. International aceway Where the bold Sahuaros Raise their arms on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows From the Western sky, Where eternal mountains Kneel at sunset’s gate, Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona State! Presents THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC SPONSORED BY HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL The Final Race of The U.S.A.C. Championship Series b M BA PRO GRAM An Admissions Representative from Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration will be on campus Wednesday, November 2, 1977 to meet with students interested in the two-year MBA Program Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center for more details and to sign up for an information session. Harvard Business School is committed to the principle of equal educational opportunity and evaluates candidates without regard to race, sex, creed or national origin. b u e e l e m m FOYT-RUTHERFORD-SNEVA-ANDRETTI-JOHNCOCK-UNSERS PLUS M IN I-IN D Y , SUPER VEE RACE Friday, O ct. 28th QUALIFYING - NOON Saturday, O ct. 29th BOBBY BALL 150 • 2 P .M . GATES OPEN BOTH DAYS 8 A.M. PACK A LUNCH-CARRY A BLANKET-LUG YOUR C00LERBRING YOUR BAR-B-QUE SPEND YHE DAY ON THE HILLSIDE FOR ONLY *5 .0 0 TRY IT. YOim LOVE ITi Official Race Headquarters The Pointe Resort 7677 N. 16th St. Phoenix, Arizona [602] 997-2626 Official Pace Car: Z-28 Camaro COURTESY OF Bobby Unser Chevrolet 507 E. 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