r

th u rsd a y
November 3, 1977

s ta te
p r e s s
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol. 60 No. 3 9

Judge to repeal
injunction against
collection agents

Lastplace
Mayoral candidate Jessica Sampson finished last in a four-way race in Phoenix’ Tuesday
primary with 1.6 percent of the vote. “We polled my third-grade class and everyone voted for
me. What happened?” Sampson, a schoolteacher, asked in mock despair. See pages 10 and
11 for more on the election. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

U.S. student loan program
pushed for state by ASA
By A rt Moore
The Arizona Student Association plans to
push for legislation to establish a new federal
student loan program in Arizona.
“This program would provide grants for low
and middle income students,” ASA Executive
Director P at Mitchell said. “Arizona would be
eligible for up to $900,000 in matching federal
funds.”
The program, known as the State Student
Incentive Grant Program, operates in every
state but Arizona.
“There is no reason for this state not being
in th e program,” Mitchell said. “The money
would be handled by the financial aid offices on
the campuses, and they can handle more
government money without any major bur­
dens.”
Mitchell said the Arizona Board of Regents
and possibly the state’s community colleges
would work with ASA for adoption of the
program.
ASA will continue the effort again this year
to get a student on the board of regents,
Mitchell said.
“We are considering a compromise version
to post one person on the board,” he said. “We
have to come up with four more votes in
committee to have a real shot at passage and
convince people this bill is not threatening.”
Last year the bill passed the Senate but was
killed in the House. Mitchell said ASA would
work with Senate Education Committee
chairman Morris Farr, D-Tucson, to get the

bill through committee.
“We have to let the regents know it is an
attem pt to expand their base and get input
from other sources," Mitchell said, “not an
attem pt to take over the universities.”
Mitchell said ASA would like a say in the
appointment of two regent seats that expire in
January. They are now held by James Dansworth and John Malloy. Regents are
nominated by the governor.
“Malloy has been fair to us, and it would be
advantageous to see him re-appointed,” he
said. “We would like the Board to expand its
base to add credibility to their decisions.
“The board is a body of white males, and
their age is high,” Mitchell said. “Appointing
someone from outside that group who has
recent experience in dealing with student and
faculty problems would help.”
Mitchell said moving the ASA offices from
the ASU campus to downtown Phoenix has
been beneficial.
“Down here we are closer to the regents, the
legislature and the state capitol,” he said. “We
can just run down to these places and catch
people in the halls, when before we spent most
of the day trying to catch people.”
Mitchell said it is not necessary to have an
ASA office on campus.
“I come to ASU every day and have been
down to UA several times to talk to students,”
he said.

By Mary Connell
A court injunction that protected state employees from harassment
by collection agencies when their health insurance company
collapsed, will be repealed this month, the Maricopa County Superior
Court judge who heard the case said Wednesday.
“People are going to have collectors after them ,” Judge Val Cor­
dova said.
About 70 ASU employees lost their medical coverage last year
when the Arizona Health Foundation declared bankruptcy. A
receivership, formed to assess funds remaining in the foundation,
closed down operation Monday because all remaining funds have been
dispensed.
“A report by the state insurance board recommending the repeal of
the injunction will be submitted to me within the next two weeks,"
Cordova said.
“I have been advised by the receiver everything that could be done
has been accomplished," he said, “so the matter should be closed and
the injunction lifted very shortly.”
About 30 percent of the money owed doctors and 20 percent owed
hospitals was paid off by remaining assets of the foundation, Cordova
added. The hospitals agreed to drop remaining charges, he said, but
70 percent of the amount owed doctors, ambulance companies and
clinics remains unpaid.
The large number, of claims filed with the court by victims
prompted the injunction, Cordova said.
“This is not usually the direction taken by the court,” he said. “But,
you must recognize that in this case the claims were voluminous, and
in most cases, the policy holder did not know what was going on.
Also, “The doctors and hospitals wanted their claims paid — if the
health plan didn't pay off, they wanted to sue the policy holders.
“So we issued the order to shield the workers (holders) from law
suits pending this court looking at all the claims.”
But, he added, “When I release the injunction, they can go ahead
and sue.”
About 300 claims were filed in his court by policy holders when the
firm collapsed, Cordova said.
“We handled in excess of 300 cases, and many were settled. We
didn’t have enough money to satisfy everybody, so we paid off
proportionally.
“The state trustee attempted to negotiate with the doctors and
hospitals — get them to accept less money.”
All funds that remained when the foundation declared bankruptcy
have been dispensed, said Earl Sees, deputy receiver for the nowdefunct company.
An ASU accountant who started a protest group of employees
affected by the company’s collapse last year said he is not sure how
many employees will be affected when the injunction is lifted.
“There were originally about 70 people affected," he said. ‘The
number is probably less since hospitals agreed to drop charges.”
Gerald added his group, the State Health Insurance Victims, hopes
the University will take measures to protect the employees from
harassment by collectors.
“The only thing that can be done is to try to get legislative relief for
whatever liabilities remain,” said Henry Koelbl, ASU personnel
director.
“But I don’t know if that's possible before the doctors go after the
patients,” he added. “The (Arizona State) Leg:slature doesn’t go back
into session before January.”
Whether or not a doctor will turn a bill over to a collector depends
on his ethics, Koelbl said.
“Some doctors will probably say it's not worth the effect," he said,
“but some will turn the people over.
“Some doctors will want to consider how much he will rub the
patient wrong.”
But a company that collects unpaid bills takes rough measures,
Koelbl said.
“They operate on the principle that they get a certain percentage of
what they collect,” he said. “All the doctor does is say, ‘Here’s the
bill, it’s up to you to collect it.’

Page 2 State Press November 3, 1977

n t h e n e w s b r ie f ly
HEARST’S CONVICTION
UPHELD
SAN FRANCISCO—Patricia
Hearst’s 1976 conviction for
armed bank robbery was up­
held Wednesday by a federal
appeals court. “ No novel
issues are presented,” said
the court, referring to the
appeal presented by the news­
paper heiress’ attorneys. "We
conclude on the basis of wellestablished principles that no
reversible error occurred ahd
that the judgment must be
affirmed.”
GOVERNMENT TO HELP
UNEMPLOYED YOUTHS
WASHINGTON — The fed­
eral government began its
billion-dollar effort to cut
down massive youth unem­
ployment this week by send­
ing the first Youth Adults
Conservation Corps workers
to wildlife refuges and forest
areas. By the end of this year,
7,895 youth w ill be tackling
conservation tasks in urban,
park and forest settings, ac­
cording to Labor Department
officials.
NARCOTICS FORCE
TROUBLED
TUCSON — The very exist­
ence of the Four County
Narcotics Strike Force is in
doubt, let alone a request to
more than double its budget,
House and Senate Appropria­
tions Committee members
said Wednesday. The force
has asked for a budget of
$2.41 m illion next fiscal year,
compared with current spend­
ing of $988,000. Department
of Public Safety officials also
have asked for a budget
increase, and contend that the
force is not needed since DPS
is charged with statewide
narcotics enforcement.
SUPERVISOR SIGNS MONEY
OVER TO CLERK
WASHINGTON — A govern­
ment clerk, in pleading guilty
to embezzling $850,000 from a
federal agency, says his
supervisor signed but never
read the money vouchers
which gave him the money.
The federal worker, William
Sibert, told U.S. District
Judge Howard Corcoran on
Tuesday that for three months
last summer he got away with
the embezzlement at the
Urban Mass Transportation
Administration.
N iin iiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiim m iiin iiiiiiH iii

Student Discount
Program

ABORTION COMPROMISE
SCUTTLED
WASHINGTON — Senate
members on a joint committee
deciding when the federal
government should pay for
abortions say House confer­
ees have scuttled a move
toward a compromise on the
policy. The House members
proposed that the government
pay for abortions only when a
woman’s life is jeopardized or
where she would
suffer
“ grave, physical, permanent
health damage” if the preg­
nancy was carrjed to term.
ALIEN WORKERS TRIUMPH
PHOENIX — Organizers of
illegal-alien workers said they
won a 25-cent hourly pay
increase and other conces­
sions Wednesday in settling a
month-old dispute with a
citrus ranch, half owned by
the brother of Sen. Barry
Goldwater, R-Ariz. Lupe San­
chez of the Maricopa County
Organizing Project said Goldmar Inc., owner of the ranch,
agreed to the wage increase,
and to supply toilets, drinking
water, plastic tarp shelters,

gloves, daily paychecks, and a solicit public support for his the president’s deputy press
warning when irrigation is energy program, plans to secretary, said the timing has
make his first television-radio not been fixed but can be
planned.
address
to the nation in more expected "fairly soon,” per­
ASSISTANT
than six months. RexGranum, haps later this week.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RESIGNS
PHOENIX — Special Assis­
tant Attorney General Michael
Sophy resigned Wednesday
following his arrest for investi­
gation of soliciting an act of
prostitution. Sophy, 42, of
Scottsdale, was apprehended
Admissions representatives on campus
after approaching an under­
cover woman police officer on
Tuesday, Novembers
east Van Buren Street, said
police Sgt. Tim Black. Sophy
See Career Services Office for details.
was booked and released on
the
misdemeanor charge.
Sophy headed Attorney Gen­
eral Bruce Babbitt's 1974 elec­
tion campaign.
CARTER TO ADDRESS
NATION
M i d d l e B a s te r iy F o o d
WASHINGTON — President
TIRED OF HAMBURGER?
Carter, in a new move to

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3 Important
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THE CLUB

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November 3. 1977 State Press Page 3

1. Who can eat at the club?

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Church football gam e
risky to teacher's aid
By Chet Barfield
Gene Roose has discovered the secret for soliciting
pledges for an Easter Seal walkathon — all you have to do
is break half the bones in your body.
As the 22-year-old teaching assistant hobbled into his
math class last month with a broken left ring finger, left big
toe and right leg, he momentarily put his crutches aside
tong enough to ask for sponsors for the 15-mile hike he
plans to take Nov. 11.
“I’m gonna make it — all 15 miles. Right now I’m walking
up stairs to train,” Roose said Wednesday.
So far more than 40 sponsors, many of whom are his
MAT 105 students, have pledged $160 to Easter Seals,
making him more determined than ever to cross the finish
line — one way or another.
Roose sustained his injuries at a "nice, quiet church
picnic” football game on Oct. 9. “I don’t forget dates that I
mangle myself,” he said.
“It started out to be a nice friendly game. Then it sud­
denly turned vicious. It was the other team’s fault,” Roose
said.
Roose said his finger was broken when he went up for a
pass and a teammate tried to knock the ball away.
“It hurt, but I kept on playing,” he said.
A few plays later, as Roose was running up the middle,
another teammate stepped on his left foot, breaking his big
toe.
His enthusiasm only partially subdued, the 5-foot-8 selfproclaimed “football nut” opted to play on. His team scored
a safety and three touchdowns in the first 15 minutes.
After scoring yet another touchdown, Roose said the
other team got mad at him.
“They decided whether I had the ball or not they were
going to kill me,” he said.
On a Roose-up-the-middle draw play, with two players
hanging on each shoulder, Roose recalls two other op­
ponents hit his right leg from the front and back at the same
time.
“I heard a distinct snap-crackle sound. I started yelling
for them to get off,” he said.
Roose said he then decided to quit playing, at least for a
while.
When paramedics arrived, Roose said he called for
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, not from the medics, but
from a “foxy brunette,” who was riding with them.
He spent the next few weeks hopping in front of his class
writing formulas on the board with his only remaining
functional appendage, his right hand.
Roose said his family of 12 must have felt sorry for him
after his accident, because they decided to follow suit.
On Oct. 22, his 14-year-oIa .sister Mary sandwiched
herself between two cars at a church car wash.
“She was lucky. She was terribly bruised, but that’s all.
It was a car sandwich with her as the filling,” he said.
Last week, after dinner, eight members of his family,
including him, came down with food poisoning.
“Everybody started throwing up at four o’clock in the
morning,” he said.
Roose is hoping he can survive until after next week’s
walkathon.
He is planning to avoid avalanches, floods and runaway
freight trains.

A N Y O N E may p arta ke of our culinary

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Page 4 State Press November 3, 1977

fe jack tavelle

left-ha

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o
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kav<m

leanings must have come as a surprise to her.
Last year, she campaigned for her husband,
Tom Hayden, who was running for the U.S.
Senate in California as a Democrat.
This decision by Dow amounts to nothing but
a gross attempt to intimidate the university’s
right to present whoever it wishes to hear. And
it probably will work.
Universities need subsidies to continue to
exist, so they are at the mercy of the donors
who provide the funds.
The implications of this action are clear — if
the corporations are going to continue to plaice
restrictions on the funding they provide, then
free speech on American college campuses is
dead.
Never mind the fact that none of Dow’s
money was used to pay Fonda. It will be an ugly
thought stuck in the minds of those who
schedule speakers that if they book somebody
the big boys don’t want to hear, then the
universities will be out of luck when it comes to
locating the bucks to keep their programs
running;
Then education will suffer horribly. If there is
no money for, say, lab supplies or research
facilities, then the students will pay the price
for free speech by receiving a sub-standard
education.
That kind of pressure is intolerable.
Universities cannot be dictated to by the large
corporations like Dow. The corporations should
be made to realize that they are only cheating
themselves out of bright potential employees
when they try to stifle a student’s right to hear
all points of view.

“We have a new body of rulers — tyrants
wnose names you don’t know and whose faces
you don’t recognize, but who control your life.”
—Jane Fonda
A disturbing wire service story appeared last
Saturday in the Arizona Republic. It concerned
a speech given by actress Jane Fonda Oct. 10 at
Central Michigan University.
Fonda criticized what she called the
manipulation of America’s economy by giant
corporations. Fonda said the corporations have
used tax laws to avoid paying their fair share,
and this will result in the extinction of the
middle class in the United States.
One of the corporations Fonda spoke against
was Dow Chemical USA. Two days later, Paul
Oreffice, president of DOW, wrote in a letter to
the president of Central Michigan that Dow was
cutting off the school's direct grant aid, which
amounted to $77,566 in the past fiscal year.
Oreffice called Fonda “an avowed communist
sympathizer," and said he was ordering the cut­
off because he did not want Dow’s money to be
used “to support people intent on destruction of
our freedom.” Fonda was paid $3,500 for her
appearance, but CMU officials said none of
Dow’s money was used to pay her fee.
Oreffice’s remark about Fonda’s communist

....

f'

r

Opinion
L . _________________________________________ - A

T h e Tho< 2r\\ *
( rt wawvf even d o s e . )

rb y

I'm at the age where when I can squeeze into a parking place
I feel sexually satisfied.
—Rodney Dangerfield

*

Roger Wyer

A SU : the A n im al F a r m
You are an expert with a sword. I am an ex­
cellent shot with a musket. If you choose the
weapons, who will win a duel between us? If I
choose?
You are a student. I am an administrator. If I
choose the values, who will win any struggles
between us? If you choose?
Administrators, those geniuses of authority,
have chosen a caste system for ASU to value.
Like a pyramid (or an upside-down Tempe City
Hall), power drips down from one president to
five vice presidents, to 10 deans, to dozens of
department heads, to 5,000 professors of several
ranks, to 5,000 staff ranging from assistant to the
president to spreader of “fertilizer,” to 35,000
students (grad through freshman).
It’s not hard to see that one thing divided into
35,000 pieces leaves little tiny pieces.
But suppose the students or the faculty or
somebody said, “Nope, that ain’t how it is.
Everybody gets one vote, period.”
Or what if they said, “The fastest girl on a
skateboard is president, the five best piano
players are vice presidents, the first 10 liberal
arts majors whose names begin with G are deans,
and so on?"
Maybe we could decide that all 45,000 of us are
presidents. Or how about all 45,000 are students.
In a realignment of values similar to these,
Martin Luther said that, in effect, all men are
priests — they can commune with God. A lot of
people bought it. A lot of people began com­
muning with God.
You might say that the French Revolution
helped the French realize that there is no such

thing as an aristocracy if the people say there
isn’t.
In the beginning, Elvis drew reactions from
this country that were anything but love or ad­
miration. But he kept insisting that he was cool.
Now he’s dead, but he’s still cool.
Somewhere down the line a sheep refused to
jump over an imaginary fence, and then the rest
refused to jump over it too.
“Is it not clear, then, comrades, that all the
evils of this life of ours spring from the tyranny of
human beings?” —Old Major (George Orwell).
Old Major's direct reference is to Farmer
Jones, the local administrator of Animal Farm.
But in several senses, and even from a prize
Middle White boar, it rings true.
“Somehow it seemed as though the farm had
grown richer without making the animals
themselves any richer — except, of course, for
the pigs and the dops.”
Who’s making who rich at ASU? Not the
faculty, or the staff, or the students as far as I can
tell. Maybe the athletic departm ent is. And I
guess a $60,000-a-year salary, an expense ac­
count, and a big house with a maid and a gardener
isn’t too bad. At least I don’t hear John Schwada
complaining.
“It was not that these creatures did not work,
after their fashion. There was, as Squealer was
never tired of explaining, endless work in the
supervision and organization of the farm. Much of
this work was of a kind th at the other animals
were too ignorant to understand.”
So you see, there are positive things to say

about administrators!
The bottom line is that a few people control the
entire environment on this campus. They certain­
ly control the physical environment — from
planting flowers and bike racks to building foot­
ball stadiums and dorms. Anyone who has ever
tried to change any part of the physical plant
surely knows the scope of administrative control.
But they control our mental directions as well.
They set our goals, determine curriculum, tell us
when to learn and how, arrange lines for us to
stand in, schedule our exams, hire our in­
structors, bind them with short ropes, underpay
ihem, dismiss them when they speak out, and in
every way shape our values and our lives in
disregard for our wishes and needs, to say
nothing of our humanity.
Administrators do all this in the name of
education.
And we pay them to do it!
“There was nothing there now except a single
Commandment. It ran: ALL ANIMALS ARE
EQUAL, BUT SOME ANIMALS ARE MORE
EQUAL THAN OTHERS.”
To live this commandment is to “fit” at ASU —
to be happy. To believe it is to confidently follow
in the steps of that sheep in front of you who just
jumped over the imaginary fence. To choose to be
a slave to it is to allow someone other than
yourself to fix your own values — to live your life.
Those of us who find this University a bit
disgusting at times can only respond something
like this: “I know. But I do not approve. And I am
not resigned.” —Edna St. Vincent Millay.

November 3, 1977 State Press Page 5

The king
At least one Arizonan has
been thinking ahead. A car
parked on campus bears the
authentic license plates ot the
king, Elvis Presley. [Photo by
Mike Tulumello]

"THE DARK ROOM"

Applications due Nov. 15

YOU CAN PAY MORE — BUT NOT GET BETTER QUALITY

i internships open
Students interested in
working as interns for
college credit in the Phoenix
office of Senator Dennis
DeConcini next summer or
fall need to apply by Nov.
15.

Interns
will
handle
casework, review federal
grant applications, answer
constituent requests and do
legislative research.
Interns can receive three
to six hours of independent
credit for working 15 to 25
hours per week.
Applicants must submit a
resume with a cover letter
and two ASU faculty
references
to
Tony
Gabaldon, staff director for
Dennis DeConcini, 101 N.
First . Avenue
#1684,
Phoenix,
Students should indicate
whether they prefer a
summer or fall internship.
The cover letter should also
include the student’s major
and minor, fields of study,

Applicants must be of
junior standing and must be
a major or minor in Political
Science, Public Administra­
tion or a related field.
Three interns will be
selected per summer and
fall session.
Additional
desired
qualifications include an
ability to speak Spanish and
prior
experience
in
volunteer
service
and
political activities.

2 2 2 K. U N IV E R S IT Y

reasons for applying, major
federal governmental in­
terests and current un­
dergraduate or graduate
status.
For futher information,
contact Mark Barnes, 9653161.

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Every Thursday night 7:30-9 p.m. is for Ladies only
with all drinks just 254.
And right now the highlight of Ladies Thursday is
the judging of entrants in our “Mr. Sun Devil
Disco Lounge” contest.
Ladies select weekly winners who
will compete for the Mr. Sun Devil
Disco Lounge finals on January 26.
Grand prize is a Kawasaki 400
from Phoenix Kawasaki.
Join us for the fun this Thursday
(Men not admitted ’til 9 pm).

901 MILL • TEMPE CENTER
M-F 9-9 • Sat. & Sun. 9-5

Rural at Apache, Tempe

Page 4 State Press November 3, 1977

fe jacklavelle

leanings must have come as a surprise to her.
Last year, she campaigned for her husband,
Tom Hayden, who was running for the U.S.
Senate in California as a Democrat.
This decision by Dow amounts to nothing but
a gross attempt to intimidate the university’s
right to present whoever it wishes to hear. And
it probably will work.
Universities need subsidies to continue to
exist, so they are at the mercy of the donors
who provide the funds.
The implications of this action are clear — if
the corporations are going to continue to place
restrictions on the funding they provide, then
free speech on American college campuses is
dead.
Never mind the fact that none of Dow’s
money was used to pay Fonda. It will be an ugly
thought stuck in the minds of those who
schedule speakers that if they book somebody
the big boys don’t want to hear, then the
universities will be out of luck when it comes to
locating the bucks to keep their programs
running.
Then education will suffer horribly. If there is
no money for, say, lab supplies or research
facilities, then the students will pay the price
for free speech by receiving a sub-standard
education.
That kind of pressure is intolerable.
Universities cannot be dictated to by the large
corporations like Dow. The corporations should
be made to realize that they are only cheating
themselves out of bright potential employees
when they try to stifle a student’s right to hear
all points of view.

“We have a n ew ’body ol rulers — tyrants
wnose names you don’t know and whose faces
you don’t recognize, but who control your life.”
—Jane Fonda
A disturbing wire service story appeared last
Saturday in th e Arizona Republic. It concerned
a speech given by actress Jane Fonda Oct. 10 at
Central Michigan University.
Fonda criticized what she called the
manipulation of America's economy by giant
corporations. Fonda said the corporations have
used tax laws to avoid paying their fair share,
and this will result in the extinction of the
middle class in the United States.
One of the co lo ra tio n s Fonda spoke against
was Dow Chemical USA. Two days later, Paul
Oreffice, president of DOW, wrote in a letter to
the president of Central Michigan that Dow was
cutting off the school's direct grant aid, which
amounted to $77,566 in the past fiscal year.
Oreffice called Fonda “an avowed communist
sympathizer,” and said he was ordering the cut­
off because he did not want Dow’s money to be
used to support people intent on destruction of
our freedom.” Fonda was paid $3,500 for her
appearance, but CMU officials said none of
Dow’s money was used to pay her fee.
Oreffice s remark about Fonda’s communist

r

^

Opinion
A

T h e 7 ko<2ru * T^erb y
( ii

even d o s e }

I’m at the age where when I can squeeze into a parking place
I feel sexually satisfied.
—Rodney Dangerfield

^

Roger Wyer

A SU : th e A n im al F a r m
You are an expert with a sword. I am an ex­
cellent shot with a musket. If you choose the
weapons, who will win a duel between us? If I
choose?
You are a student. I am an administrator. If I
choose the values, who will win any struggles
between us? If you choose?
Administrators, those geniuses of authority,
have chosen a caste system for ASU to value.
Like a pyramid (or an upside-down Tempe City
Hall), power drips down from one president to
five vice presidents, to 10 deans, to dozens of
department heads, to 5,000 professors of several
ranks, to 5,000 staff ranging from assistant to the
president to spreader of "fertilizer,” to 35,000
students (grad through freshman).
It's not hard to see that one thing divided into
35,000 pieces leaves little tiny pieces.
But suppose the students or the faculty or
somebody said, “Nope, that ain't how it is.
Everybody gets one vote, period.’’
Or what if they said, “The fastest girl on a
skateboard is president, the five best piano
players are vice presidents, the first 10 liberal
arts majors whose names begin with G are deans,
and so on?”
Maybe we could decide that all 45,000 of us are
presidents. Or how about ail 45,000 are students.
In a realignment of values similar to these,
Martin Luther said that, in effect, all men are
priests — they can commune with God. A lot of
people bought it. A lot of people began com­
muning with God.
You might say that the French Revolution
helped the French realize that there is no such

thing as an aristocracy if the people say there
isn't.
In the beginning, Elvis drew reactions from
this country that were anything but love or ad­
miration. But he kept insisting that he was cool.
Now he’s dead, but he’s still cool.
Somewhere down the line a sheep refused to
jump over an imaginary fence, and then the rest
refused to jump over it too.
“Is it not clear, then, comrades, that all the
evils of this life of ours spring from the tyranny of
human beings?" —Old Major (George Orwell).
Old Major's direct reference is to Farmer
Jones, the local administrator of Animal Farm.
But in several senses, and even from a prize
Middle White boar, it rings true.
“Somehow it seemed as though the farm had
grown richer without making the animals
themselves any richer — except, of course, for
the pigs and the dops.'*
Who’s making who rich at ASU? Not the
faculty, or the staff, or the students as far as I can
tell. Maybe the athletic departm ent is. And I
guess a $60,000-a-year salary, an expense ac­
count, and a big house with a maid and a gardener
isn't too bad. A t least I don't hear John Schwada
complaining.
“It was not that these creatures did not work,
after their fashion. There was, as Squealer was
never tired of explaining, endless work in the
supervision and organization of the farm. Much of
this work was- of a kind that the other animals
were too ignorant to understand."
So you see, there are positive things to say

about administrators!
The bottom line is that a few people control the
entire environment on this campus. They certain­
ly control the physical environment — from
planting flowers and bike racks to building foot­
ball stadiums and dorms. Anyone who has ever
tried to change any part of the physical plant
surely knows the scope of administrative control.
But they control our mental directions as well.
They set our goals, determine curriculum, tell us
when to learn and how, arrange lines for us to
stand in, schedule our exams, hire our in­
structors, bind them with short ropes, underpay
them, dismiss them when they speak out, and in
every way shape our values and our lives in
disregard for our wishes and needs, to say
nothing of our humanity.
Administrators do all this in the name of
education.
And we pay them to do it!
“There was nothing there now except a single
Commandment. It ran: ALL ANIMALS ARE
EQUAL, BUT SOME ANIMALS ARE MORE
EQUAL THAN OTHERS.”
To live this commandment is to “fit” at ASU —
to be happy. To believe it is to confidently follow
in the steps of that sheep in front of you who just
jumped over the imaginary fence. To choose to be
a slave to it is to allow someone other than
yourself to fix your own values — to live your life.
Those of us who find this University a bit
disgusting at times can only respond something
like this: “I know. But I do not approve. And I am
not resigned." —Edna St. Vincent Millay.

November 3, 1977 State Press Page 5

The king
At least one Arizonan has
been thinking ahead. A car
parked on campus bears the
authentic license plates of the
king, Elvis Presley. [Photo by
Mike Tulumello]

Applications due Nov. 15

"THE DARK ROOM"
YOU CAN PAY MORE — BUT NOT GET BETTER QUALITY

DeConcini internships open
Students interested in
working as interns for
college credit in the Phoenix
office of Senator Dennis
DeConcini next summer or
fall need to apply by Nov.
15.

Interns
will
handle
casework, review federal
grant applications, answer
constituent requests and do
legislative research.
Interns can receive three
to six hours of independent
credit for working 15 to 25
hours per week.
Applicants must submit a
resume with a cover letter
and two ASU faculty
references
to
Tony
Gabaldon, staff director for
Dennis DeConcini, 101 N.
First . Avenue
1/1684,
Phoenix.
Students should indicate
whether they prefer a
summer or fall internship.
The cover letter should also
include the student’s major
and minor, fields of study,

Applicants must be of
junior standing and must be
a major or minor in Political
Science, Public Administra­
tion or a related field.
Three interns will be
selected per summer and
fall session.
Additional
desired
qualifications include an
ability to speak Spanish and
prior
experience
in
volunteer
service
and
political activities.

2 2 2 I . U N IV E R S IT Y
across from ASU campus

reasons for applying, major
federal governmental in­
terests and current un­
dergraduate or graduate
status.
For futher information,
contact Mark Barnes, 9653161.

12
20
20
36

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TEMPE BOOKS &
GAME STORE
(Form erly H ill’s Books)

Every Thursday night 7:30-9 p.m. is for Ladies only
with all drinks just 25<P.
And right now the highlight of Ladies Thursday is
the judging of entrants in our “Mr. Sun Devil
Disco Lounge” contest.
Ladies select weekly winners who
will compete for the Mr. Sun Devil
Disco Lounge finals on January 26.
Grand prize is a Kawasaki 400
from Phoenix Kawasaki.
Join us for the fun this Thursday
(Men not admitted ’til 9 pm).

901 MILL • TEMPE CENTER
M-F 9-9 • Sat. & Sun. 9-5

Rural at Apache, Tempe

—- Disco
Lounge

Page 6 State Press November 3, 1977

D W I offenders are mostly
males 18-22, director says
College-aged male drivers account for
the highest percentage of persons arrested
for drunken driving, said the evaluation
coordinator of the Phoenix Alcohol Safety
Action Program (ASAP).
“Young people are getting caught
driving while intoxicated more often than
any other age group mainly because they
barhop. Older age groups drink at home,"
said Tom Clay.
He said college-aged persons accounted
for approximately one-third of the total
11,729 drunken drivers cited in Phoenix in
1976.
Although, 1977 statistics are not
available, Clay said the figures have
remained constant.
He added more drunken drivers are on
the roads but they are not caught.
“The number of people arrested is very
low because of the lack of manpower. We
did an experiment in which we put a
concentration of manpower in one area of
the city and the number of arrests for
drunken driving went up 300 percent," he
said.
He said the only way to tell who is
driving while intoxicated is to stop every
car on the road and survey them.
“This may sound humorous but it is
being done in other cities,” he said.

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In order to decrease the number of
persons driving while intoxicated, ASAP,
which is a rehabilitation program, was set
up in 1972 by the U .S. Department of
Transportation as a five-year ex­
perimental program.
Since the program was successful, it
was continued this year and now it is being
funded by the city of Phoenix and fees
collected by the program’s participants.
Clay said approximately 95 percent of
people arrested for drunken driving
participate in this program, which costs
$70 a person.
When persons appear in court for
drunken driving, they can participate in
this program and have their drunken
driving charge dropped.
However, they must plead guilty to a
lesser charge such as speeding. In ad­
dition, they must spend the mandatory
one night in jail, Clay said.
Clay said the statistics for persons cited
for drunken driving have remained
constant during the past five years.
"The chances of being arrested are fairly
low. However, Phoenix has one of the
highest arrest rates of drunken driving in
the county. This is because Phoenix police
are giving a higher priority to arresting
drunk drivers,” Clay added.

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Phone fakers' defense

D ash^Iim K

ain 't worth a pluQ nickel
Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!” cried the bailiff.
“The Slightly Superior Court of the State
of Arizona is now in session. The case of
Fountain Bell v s. *G.G.’ G esterton, et aL,
the Honorable Hank M. High presiding.
All rise, please!”
The courtroom audience rose. All eyes
focused upon Judge High as he entered
from his chambers. A quick frown was
directed at the defendants from the judge,
eleven members of the ASU varsity chess
team, crowded around the defense table,
wringing their hands nervously. The
charge was using slugs to make long
distance telephone calls from various ASU
pay phones, jamming the instruments and
making them inoperable. Together with
their phone biUs, attorney and court fees
— and the cost of repairing more than 40
ASU pay phones, each defendant owed the
phone company an average of $2,500.
The first defendant to be called to the
stand was ASU’s premiere chessboard
phenom,
‘G.G.’ George
gesterton.
Gesterton, a remarkably aggressive,
virtually unstoppable pawnpusher (and
phone caller) is a candidate for the Fischer
Trophy this year. He is ranked second in
the AP chessmaster’s poll and if he is
released from jail in time, he’ll be eligible
to compete in the Rocky Mountain Finals,
which he says will make him No. 1 if he
wins.
The Bell attorney rose. “Mr. Gesterton,
isn’t it true you and your teammates
collectively owe Fountain Bell almost
$30,000?”
“Well, you know, ah, I didn’t think it
was that much.”
“Didn’t know it was that much, huh?
Well then, you knew you were using funny
money in those pay phones, didn’t you?”
“Hey, I didn’t know it was bogus, man; I
just always used change we got from the
MU vending machines — all of us did —
right, guys?”
His teammates nodded in unison. Low
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humming of a tune similar to “We’re Poor
Little Sheep Who Have Gone Astray, Baa,
Baa, Baa” was heard from the general
direction of the defense table.
The next witness was the te^m coach,
three-time world chessmaster Vladimir
Dyich Jackson. “Coach Jackson, could you
tell the court your reaction to your
players’ negligence and disregard for the
regulations of the phone company?”
“I trust my boys. I heard stories about
it, but to me it wasn’t a big deal.”
“But didn’t you read about it in the
papers?”
“Yeah, yeah, but the reports were
somewhat biased. Our players aren’t the
only ones who are in trouble with the
phone company on this campus. It was all
asinine, irresponsible reporting. I don’t
know why those news guys can’t write
about something else. Look, I’m just a
coach, I’m not responsible for the actions
of my players.”
“Judging from your team record last
year, coach, I guess you can say that
again.”
The last witness to testify was
Marquardy “Hurdle” Blaine. Blaine earned
his nickname from his unusual practice of
jumping over the chessboard after check­
mating his opponents, usually injuring
them
severely,
“Mr. Blaine, tell the court your story.”
“Look, man, I’m sorry, I’m just a varsity
chess player on a scholarship. I don’t have
any money. It gets awfully lonely
traveling every week to strange places,
Reykjavik, Timbuktu, Tahiti, the Bronx
— it’s terrible. You just need to talk to
somebody, man, somebody who cares. Do
you understand?”
The case is still before the court. But if it
follows in the grand tradition of any
controversial cases of any merit to our
judicial system , it’ll be a decision, followed
by an appeal, followed by a decision,
followed by an appeal, followed by . . .

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Page 8 State Press November 3. 1977

Térros funds near end;
organizers seek donors
By Lori Rabinowitz
The existence of Terros, a Phoenix
community service agency, is being
threatened by limited funds, said the
Terros administrative assistant.
Many people have the misconception
that Terros is just a drug agency so they
do not want to donate any funds. Terros
offers a variety of psychological and
physical programs,” said Perry Ealim.
“Even state officials think of Terros as a
drug agency and they say they are tired of
hearing about the drug problem. They
don't want to provide us with funds. In
addition, the public has decreased the
amount of funds donated,” he added.
Terros presently is surviving on federal
grants and private donations. It costs
approximately $500,000 a year to maintain
this agency, Ealim said.
He added the agency’s services have had
to be cut back as a result of lack fo funds.
The medical clinic, 502 W. Roosevelt St.,
has cut its hours from 24 hours a day, seven
days a week to 5 to 9 p.m ., five days a
week.
“We are practically at zero funds.
People are not aware of our programs and
do not donate money for them ,” he added.
A minimal fee is charged for
gynecological and general medical care. A

T V Lo g
THURSDAY
8 am © Magazine
6:30 0 Phx. Suns-S. Antonio
7:00 0 Welcome Back. Kotter
O Best of Families
©
©
7:30 0
8:00 0
©
8:3(> 0

The Waltons
Chips
What's Happening
Barney Miller
James at 15
Carter Country
0 Merv Griffin
9:00 0 Redd Foxx
O Epic That Never W a s
© Barnaby Jones
© Rosetti & Ryan
9:30 0 News
10:00 0 © © News
© Hollyw'd Connection
0 Dick Cavett
10:30 0 Police Story

0 The Dion Brotherfs

O Age of Uncertainty

© Wild Rovers
©
11 :30 0
11:40 0
12:00 ©
12:30 0
1:00 0

pap smear costs $5, pregnancy testing
costs $4 and a general medical examination
costs $3. VD testing and limited birth
control services also are available.
In addition to the clinical services,
Terros offers many other services in­
cluding free emergency ambulance ser
vice, counseling, community outreach,
education and training. These services are
available 24 hours a day, seven days a
week.

Outstanding s ta ff member
to be chosen in spring
An outstanding A&U staff member will be chosen this spring as
Employee of the Year.
The first such award was given last year to Ignacio C. Soto of the
maintenance department.
Persons who have been full-time ASU staff members for the last
three years are eligible for nomination, according to Ann Richardson,
a member of the committee to elect the Employee of the Year.
Staff members can nominate a candidate and the choice will be
made after seven hopefuls are selected.

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emergency treatment and crisis in­
tervention for both drug addicts and
alcoholics.
"We have a unique ambulance service
because we do not just pick up the people
and take them to the hospital. We counsel
them on the spot and also counsel
everyone involved in the situation," Ealim
said.

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“We make an attempt to work with the
families of alcoholics. In one situation, we
found an alternate place for a family to live
while the father was being treated,” Ealim
said.

PSYCHOPHARMACOLOG Y
PSYCHOLOGY 498-F

HILLEL ISRAELI-SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE
PROGRAM
presents a lecture, featuring
DR. NAHUM RAKOVER,
Advisor on Jewish Law,
Ministry of Justice, Israel;
lecturer, Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, and University of
Tel Aviv.
“ETHICAL STANDARDS FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS
— THE JEWISH APPROACH”
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER3 — 8:00p.m.
Memorial Union Coconino Room
For further information call Hillel 967-7563

Tonight ShowOpen Math
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Tomorrow
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MWF 2:40-3:30
Covering:
Mechanisms of Drug Action, Addiction,
Dependence, Tolerance, Withdrawal and
Drugs which Affect Behavior, Creativity,
Learning. Memory and Performance.

Correction to Spring 1978
Schedule of Classes

In The Spring Semester 1978 Equitation Courses Are Offered Only
By The Division of Agriculture
$90.00 COURSE FEE IN ADDITION TO REGISTRATION FEES

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November 3, 1977 State Press Page 9

Course available
to help parents
understand role
A course aimed at helping parents and prospective
parents understand their role in the education process will
be offered this spring by the College of Education.
This is a
new dimension
for the college, since the
course is for parents, rather than teachers.
Dr. Roy Doyle, professor of education, said the class is
not intended to teach parents how to help children with
their homework, but to encourage parents to understand
their importance in developing language skills and at­
titudes.
4.l ^
f^ild s competence level is significantly developed in
the first few years of his life, he said. Guidance at home
influences his attitude toward novel situations, he added.
. . . K a . 2h Premium is placed on property and keeping
things nice the child may grow up learning not to trust
himself or his curiosity,” he said. “This can be deeply
engrained.
Doyle said parents also influence a child’s attitude toward
other adults. He said if the child is allowed to use his own
initiative he most likely will be competent in school and able
to use adults as resources. Repressed children may show
signs of aggression or withdrawal.
“If a child is told everything is a no-no, it could blunt his
curiosity and inhibit his learning,” Doyle said.
Doyle said several federally funded programs indicate
parents are a much more
significant influence than a
teacher in basic learning.
“Benefits from parent teaching are longer lasting,” he
said. In some cases IQs in the inner city area increased by
about 10 percent, he said.
Doyle said the increase in working mothers who are away
from home has been a contributing factor to poor learning
skills, but not in all cases.
“It’s really the quality of involvement rather than the
quantity that’s important,” he said. “A mother who’s home
all day but doing everything wrong is worse.”
Doyle said studies
have indicated
language
development is slower in working class families than in
middle class families because parents tend to talk less to
their children.
This could be because working class parents have less
time or simply do not understand the importance of verbal
reinforcement and encouragement, he said.
Doyle said in a recent experiment, working class parents
were paid to talk continuously to their children. He said
parents can reinforce language development by reading to
the child at an early age or by repeating and adding to what
a child may say.
Doyle also said parents are instrumental in whether
television becomes a harmful or helpful influence in
children.
“The benefits of TV outweigh the negative aspects,” he
said, adding that parents can help minimize the ill effects
that sometimes lead to aggressive behavior.
The course, called Parenting and Education, EED 494,
will be presented in non technical terms and is designed for
undergraduates. There are no prerequisites.
The course will be taught by a team of senior professors
in the college, including Doyle; Betty Greathouse; Robert
Grinder, associate dean; Joan Moyer; Robert Strom and
Kaoru Yamamoto.

STUDENT

College student's
nom inations taken
fo r 'W ho's W ho'

Nominations for students eligible for “Who’s Who Among Students
jn American Universities and Colleges” are being accepted and must
be submitted by Nov. 21.
Candidates nominated must have completed a minimum of 84
semester hours prior to this fall.
,be enrolled at
ASU and
nave at least a 2.2 cumulative grade index.
Nomination forms can be picked up at the MU Information Desk
and should be submitted to Barbara Jordon. Room 208 J in the MU.
Associated Students will review the nomination forms and then send
the nominees data sheets for further information.
Students chosen will be listed in the annual edition of the Who’s
Who and will be presented with their awards at an annual banquet in
May

IN CONCERT
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 7:30 P.M.
ADMISSION AT DOOR $2.00

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Community
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College Singles Pastor:
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Phone: IM - 2 M 1

Pastors: Gvy A Davidson/
KeHh Hill / Jim Re»tz

Vice Mayor Joy Carter shares a moment of victory after
gathering 71.6 percent of the vote to retain her seat on the
Phoenix City Council.

Hance, Carter wallop foes
in Phoenix council election

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It was a big night for incumbents Joy Carter and M argaret Hance.
Carter, vice mayor of Phoenix, was the largest vote-getter in the
Phoenix primary election. She polled nearly 70,000 votes in a suc­
cessful bid for a seat on the city council.
Hance, who was elected to her second term as the only woman
mayor of a large American city, swamped her three challengers.
Hance received more than 57,000 votes, easily outdistancing her
nearest competitor, City Councilman Rosendo Gutierrez, who
received a disappointing total of 18,668 votes, far less than he had
predicted.
Hance and six candidates for the city council all received more than
50 percent of the votes cast. As a result of Tuesday's primary, there
will be no runoff election.
Besides Carter, Ken O’Dell, Calvin Goode, Barry Starr, Jim White
and Howard Adams were elected to the city council.

November 3. 1977 State Press Page 11

Phoenix Mayor Margaret Hanca ia congratulated by a
well-wisher at her headquarters after the election results
were announced. [State Press staff photos by Rhonda Prast]

Co rporateResponsibility
an d Consumer Protection

ST. MICHAEL'S ALLEY
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made with hot or cold pastrami, ham, roast beef, turkey breast or
avocado & bacon to name a few.
O f course, we have your favorite soft drinks, creamy frozen
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"to go" and you can pick up a 6 pack of beer or a bottle of wine to
take back to your office or home to enjoy with your delicious sandwiches,
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Page 12 State Press November 3, 1977

A SU employees may try
integrating school, work
A proposal that would permit ASU
employees to take classes during working
hours to improve their job skills is being
considered by a staff committee, the
University
personnel director said
Tuesday.
“We’re trying to develop a method for
upward mobility among University em­
ployees,” said Henry Koelbl.
Koelbl said a meeting was called on Oct.
27 by Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice
president, to discuss training aspects for
the University community.
“The purpose of this would be to up­
grade training,” Koelbl said. He added the
program would not include classes that are
not job-related.
Koelbl said the initial meeting dealt with

the courses now offered by the ASU
Center for Executive Development. He
said the 7-member committee was formed
to determine what courses would apply to
improving staff skills.
Koelbl said no decisions have been
reached, but the committee will evaluate
possible courses at the next meeting,
which has not yet been scheduled.

“ Newspapers and their readers are
partners in freedom, and if we fail to
defend the freedom of the press, we
neglect our own.”

M IJA E I ih m
JYesent

•Memorial Union Activities Board

D U S T IN H O F F M A N in:

“We’re kind of an ad hoc committee,”
Koelbl added. “We don’t have regularly
scheduled meetings.”
Koelbl added it would be difficult to
judge how many employees would par­
ticipate in this sort of program, but, “I’m
sure a good number would be interested,”
he said.

W om en's rights seminar
focuses on rape, abortion
Willie Mae Reid, a
Socialist Workers Party
candidate for vice president
in 1976, will speak at 7 p.m.
in the MU Pima Room.
Reid has been active in
the civil rights movement
since 1968. She ran for
Congress in 1974 and for
mayor of Chicago in 1975.
Reid
will
focus
on
women’s rights issues, such
as abortion, rape and
sterilization abuse. She also
discuss Washington’s
record of human and
democratic rights and will
offer
an
analysis
of
President Carter’s first’year
in office.
The speech, sponsored by
the Feminists United for
Action and the Associated
Students Women’s affairs
Board, is the first in a series
of seminars focusing on
women’s rights.
A seminar Nov. 10 will

■

feature discussions on birth
control
on
campus.
Speakers from the Family
Planning Institute
and
Planned Parenthood will
participate.

Other topics of future
seminars
are
abortion
rights, birth control in­
formation and
dissemi­
nation,
rape
and
sterilization abuse.

Today - Sunday
7 ft 9:30 pm
MU Movie House
$1 with ASU I.D .
$1.50 without

ct m in s
BUGS BUNNY SUPERSTARS!
CARTOONS with every film!

“ You will laugh yourself silly.

I CHALLENGE YOU
TO SEE IT
ONLY ONCE.”
—Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan

If long hair is out
of style, how come
we’ie still in business?

“A hilarious
farce. A very,
very funny
m ovie.”
—Bob Lape, WABC TV

Directed by YVES ROBERT
Director of “The Blonde Man”

EXCLUSIVE
PHOENIX PREMIEREI

— Lyndon Johnson

J

All the magazines tell us that more people are wearing
their hair short this year. So, of course, we now know
all the new shorter cuts at Long Hair.
But there's really only one person who knows
which hair style is right for you. And if you like your
hair long, yye cut it that way. With a lot of finesse. And
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After all, we grew up with long hair. And, as always,
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Developers of
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_ ,,

November 3, 1977 State Press Page 13

5,000 A S U stu d ents sign p etitio n
supporting cam pus ra d io s ta tio n
By M elissa Coons
More than 5,000 students
have signed a petition in the
past two weeks in favor of a
campus radio station, the
organizer for the Students
for Campus Radio said
Wednesday.
Bruce Beighlie said the
group plans to get as much
support as possible from
faculty, administration and
the ASU community.
Beighlie said the initial
funds for the station will
come from the ASASU
emergency fund, if the
station is approved by ASU
President John Schwada.
Michael Hook, a member
of the organization, said the
group hopes to have all the
plans for the station ready
before asking Schwada’s
approval.
“We
want to
hand
Schwada the radio station
on a silver platter,” he said.
Hook said the group will
ask ASASU for about
$35,000. “We will also seek
out federal grants while the
station is in operation to
help support it,” he added.

Law school forum
a t A S U Nov. 19
A two-day
seminar for
students interested in entering
the College of Law will be offered
from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Nov.
19 and 20 in room 112 of the
college.
The seminar,
aimed
at
preparing students for the Law
School Admissions Test (LSAT)
is being - sponsored by the
Organization for the Legal
Advancement of Raza, Inc. and
ASU’s El Grupo. Represen­
tatives from Hastings College of
Law in California also will
participate.
Tuition is $10, payable either
in advance or at the door. For
more information, contact El
Grupo at 965-5145.

Beighlie said in addition
to the petitions and letters
of
support
from
administrators, the organization
will
present
a
media feasibility report to
Schwada, outlining station
policy,
format
and
preferences of the ASU
community concerning news
and entertainment.
Beighlie added that he
met with the ASASU First
Council yesterday and got a
favorable response con cerning the station.
He said it asked him to
return with a budget
proposal. “They're ready for
us," he said.
He added the proposed
location for the station
would be the present
location of the State Press

offices, which will be moved major problem. “They (the
station will be run by
to another location.
royalty companies) can't students, with the exception
Hook said other possible charge a lot, it would put us
locations for the station and many other educational of a faculty adviser, a
consulting engineer and a
would be the top floor of the radio
stations
out
of first-class radio licensee.
Memorial Union or the business,” he said.
He said the group has an
basement of the Old Main
He said the royalty ASU professor who is
building.
companies have not yet set a
“ASU is lacking an pay scale for the educational willing to be the adviser
but, I don’t like to say who
avenue
of
expression,” stations.
it
is because I don’t really
Beighlie
said.
“As an
Beighlie added that the feel we need an adviser.”
education type station, we
will have a progressive
attitude toward a number of
different kinds of music and
entertainment.”
FOR GIVING THE BEST HAIRCUTS - BLOW DRV PERM:
Hook added that campus
events would be publicized
REWARD
by the station and the music
REWARD
will be “a rock soft type of
HAIRCUTS
PERMS
music you can study to
*2500
* 6 00
during the day.”
BLOW DRY
Beighlie said royalties for
LONG H A IR ’
$2.00 EXTRA
the station would not be a
EXTRA

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Jime stands still at our distillery where we still make Cuervo Gold by hanc

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A t the Cuervo distillery it s almost as if time has stood still.
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Page 14 State Press November 3, 1977

ASU senior quarterback Dennis Sproul prepares to release
the ball during a recent Sun Devil game. Sproul was named
to UPl’s back field of the week Tuesday for his performance
against Utah last Saturday. Sproul completed 12 of 17
passes for 290 yards including a 91-yard touchdown bomb to
John Jefferson. ASU meets Wyoming Saturday In Sun Devil
Stadium.

CARPET REMNANTS
Up to 12 'x 9'

WA C champs face
do-or-die situation
By Bob Nightengale
Defending WAC champion University of Wyoming, is in
a do-or-die situation this weekend when it faces ASU at
7:^0 p.m. Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium.
If Wyoming (3-2 in the WAC) loses the game, it will be
mathematically eliminated from the WAC race. Even if the
Pokes do win, they are in less than an ideal situation since
ASU and BYU are undefeated in WAC play.
Wyoming’s only Hope would be to defeat ASU and remain
undefeated the rest of the season and hope BYU loses two
games and ASU loses an additional one. Even if BYU does
win the WAC, it won’t compete in the Fiesta Bowl because
the game is on Christmas Day and conflicts with the
Mormon religion.
The Cowboys own a 3-3-1 record on the year and have
faced three of the same teams ASU has. Wyoming lost to
Utah, 23-13, tied Air Force, 0-0, and topped the University
of Texas at El Paso, 27-17.
ASU defeated all three teams by a combined total of ISO36.
Wyoming has momentum going its way with an im­
pressive 29-13 win over Colorado State. Wyoming rushed
for 340 yards against CSU and was led by the WAC’s lead­
ing rusher, Myron Hardeman, who gained 215 yards.
Prior to the CSU game, the Pokes put up a valiant effort
against 14th-ranked BYU in a losing effort, 10-7.
Wyoming’s other games this year include a 34-16 loss to
Michigan State and a 13-12 win over UA.
The Cowboys have eight starters that returned from last
year s offensive squad and seven defensive starters.
Wyoming s offensive line was hurt the most by graduation
as it only returned three starters from last year. The
returnees are two-time All-WAC offensive guard Dennis
Baker (254 lbs.), Johnny Müler (274 lbs.) and Greg Filbert
(230 lbs.).
Wyoming’s running offense greatly depends on the
blocking of these men. Besides Hardeman, the Cowboys’
leading ball carrier is the WAC’s fifth-leading rusher,
Latrail Jones. Jones has 456 yards rushing on 92 carries
this year.
continued page 18

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For information contact:
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HILLEL ISRAELI SCHOLAR IN RESIDENCE PROGRAM
presents e lecture series with . . .

DR. NAHUMRAKOVER,
Advisor on Jewish Law, Ministry of justice, Israel;
Lecturer, Hebrew University of Jerusalem and University of
Tel Aviv.
“BIBLICAL LAW AND ITS RELEVANCE IN A MODERN STATE”
Tuesday, November 1 »1:40 p.m. • Physical Science 101 “ F” Wing
“HUMAN RIGHTS — THE MODERN OUTLOOK OF JEWISH SOURCES”
Wednesday, November 2 • 1:30 p.m. • Yuma Room, Memorial Union
“THE RELATIONSHIP OF LAW AND MORALITY”
Thursday, November3 • 10:30 a.m. • Great Hall, Law School
“THE JEWISH APPROACH TO THE REHABILITATION OF CRIMINALS”
Thursday, November 3 • 12:15 p.m. • Social Science 335
“ETHICAL STANDARDS FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS - THE JEWISH APPROACH’
Thursday, November 3 • 8:00 p.m. • Coconino Room, Memorial Union
For Further Informaton call Hillel, 967-7563

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November 3, 1977 State Press Page 15

W alter Berry

Autumn
boys on
the road
First of two parts
To the average armchair
observer, the game of college
football takes place between the
hash marks and sidelines of a
gridiron.
Yet
another
“game” is
essentially
enacted
by
a
multitude
of non-uniformed *
individuals, coaches and players
who must shuttle equipment,
cameras, personal belongings
and themselves from one locale
to another. They check into
rented shelter and remain in
relative seclusion — long before
the first ticket holder has passed
through a stadium turnstile for a
Saturday of football.
The participants in this game
will not be found in any
scorecard. Even to the most
astute fan, they are virtually
“faceless” people.
OCTOBER 28 7:15 a.m.
The light blue ÄSU chartered
bus idled quietly in a hazy Friday
morning as the first Sun Devil
football players stumbled on­
board, each decked in dress shirt
and flared pants with a suitcase
and jacket in hand. Destination
— Sky Harbor Airport, to be
whisked away by an awaiting
United Airlines charter for a
weekend encounter with the
University of Utah in Salt Lake
City.
The earliest arrivees —
quarterback Dennis Sproul,
tackle Rick Torbert and center
Norris Williams — lounged
leisurely in the front row of
seats, rubbing a night’s worth of
sleep from their reddened eyes
and emitting sporadic yawns.
Each of the three greeted their
boarding teammates with his
own unique greeting.
“Hey, there’s the leading
scorer in the WAC S-T-E-V-E
Hicks,” said Sproul in a comedian
type voice as the lean place
kicker from Oklahoma scrunched
his baggage through the phonebooth-like doors. “Stay home,
Malone,” another player kidded
the sophomore signal caller upon
his arrival. “How was that movie
last night, anyway?"
“The flick stunk,” Malone
replied, tossing a stuffed Adidas
bag onto an overhead rack. "And
you’re the one who recom­
mended it, pervert.”
“You," the player articulately
answered, “are the pervert."
Fred Mortensen, “looking like
a milkman” in Sproul’s opinion
because of his white attire,
craned his head around the
doorway
before
entering,
followed by Kit Lathrop, Bob
Kohrs and a mass of other
hulking linemen.
ASU backfield coach Don
Baker issued the ceremonial roll
call of the persons who should be
on the first of the two-bus
caravan.
Dan Muder, a transfer from
Kansas, opened a freshly printed
copy of the State Press and
wondered aloud, “What kind of
shit do they have in here today?”
“Can I read it after you?”
junior Ben Apuna asked. Muder:
“Can you read?” Apuna: “Can
you play?”
The athletic passengers talked
of bets placed at the Face track
the previous night and of the
situation
concerning
the
telephone frauds of some ASU
football teammates.
A story had been printed that
senior wide receiver John
Jefferson would be arrested by
Tempe police before boarding
the bus.
co ntinued page 16

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Page 16 State Press November 3, 1977

More about

Quidnunc

On the road with ASU
* . . . T 7 B o T T ttf S o p B e e 8 .
TAKE o n e d o w n ; P a s s i r ^ R o

B O T T i.e s

o r

BEER

on

u n d

t ME

,

WAt-i.

Wednesday’s question: What year did the original Madison Square
Garden open in New York? The original Madison Square Garden
opened December 15,1925.
0N THIS DAY 42 years ago the Philadelphia Eagles and the
Washington Redskins set an NFL interception record with an
aggregate total of 11. The Eagles won 7-6.

967-5778

RUNDLE'S

967-8297

SPEEDGOODIES
2202 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe
Mon. - Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5

KC HiLites

co ntinued from page 15

From a passenger standpoint,
the bus felt as if it had no shock
absorbers and had ball bearings
for tires. It wheeled out of the
Activity Center parking lot
without incident.
7:35 a.m.
The
highway
landscape
blurred
past
the
streaky
plexiglass windows as the bus
driver grinded his transmission
into second gear. The players sat
somberly — two abreast on the
cushioned, oblong seats.
"Hey Kevin! How about
closing that window?” coaxed
Bob Carl to student equipment
manager Kevin Burke. “You
have a way of doing things like
that.”
Burke tried unsuccessfully to
unfasten the frame’s protective
hinges for more than a minute
before someone snapped, “Quit
screwing around back there and
sit your ass down!”
The brash remark came from
the mouth of Frank Kush. No one
said another word for the rest of
the ride.

7:46 a.m.
A brisk paced walk through
the Sky Harbor terminal led
directly to the parked 707 and
immediate boarding. The players
— by rule — settled into the first
fourteen rows of seats with
coaches, alumni, boosters and
media members taking the
“economy section.”
From his window seat in row
18, ASU athletic director Fred
Miller engaged himself in a
spirited game of poker with a
bald-headed companion. Sun
Devil defensive co-ordinator
Larry Kentera sauntered past
the card-playing pair on his way
to the restroom and asked what
the stakes were.
“I don’t know,” Miller said.
“Sometimes it feels like we’re
playing for the north end zone (at
Sun Devil Stadium) . . . and I’m
losing!”
Ten minutes later, the plane
taxied onto the runway for
takeoff. “Would you please
fasten your tray, sir,” a

stewardess asked in a passing
comment down the aisleway.
Miller smiled at his greying
associate, nodded his head and
played on.
8:17 a.m.
A slowly building crescendo of
speed raised the wings skyward.
Passengers fingered blocked up
ears as the pilot announced over
the intercom that “tower officials
wish the ASU footballers on
flight 5130 for Salt Lake the best
of luck in their game with U tah.”
Miller, his tray finally fastened
in its proper place, perused the
sports section of the L .A . Times
and Arizona Republic. The topic
of conversation among the ASU
coaches shift t*d indi scriminantly
from the Rams to Joe Namath to
the Mountain Bell situation — to
which they all laughed.
“John,” Miller motioned to the
ASU assistant athletic director
in charge of business affairs John
Wadas, “Look down and tell me
where we’re gonna build that
golf course. . . .”

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Friday 3-6:30
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AFTER HOURS

competitions and instruction for
age-group and high school
swimmers, as well as instruction
in aquatics coaching techniques.
The instruction will be given by
ASU coaches Ron Johnson, Mona
Plummer and Ward O'Connell.
Following the clinic will be the
ASU men’s team ’s first meet of
the season against UA at 1 p.m.
Admission to the event will be $2
for the clinic and meet or $1 for
just the meet.

Live Entertainment
Special Late Night Menu
Saturday 12:30 AM
JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE
1217 E. Apache Blvd.
"Across from Dooley’s"

G O O D 'fY E A R

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Sports shorts
The second annual North Bank will lead the Gold.
10,000 Meter Run will take place
Tickets remain on sale for the
Sunday at 11 a.m. at the North
USSR National
Gymnastics
Bank Restaurant located on 4th team performance slated for
Street North of Camelback. Nov. 18, in the Activity Center.
Featured in the race will be 1972 The tickets are priced from $6 to
Olympic gold and 1976 silver $10 for ASU students.
medalist Frank Shorter.
Gymnasts with the Russian
Registration for the race is team will include Olympic gold
Saturday at the runner's seminar medalists Olga Korbut, Nelli
at Del Webb’s Townehouse in Kim and Nicolai Andrianov. “The
Phoenix. The seminar is free and Russian team is being billed as
open to the public.
the world’s greatest collection of
The Sun Devil wrestling gymnastic talent and th at’s a
season opens tonight at 7 p.m. in title the Russian team truly
Sun Devil Gym with the in­ deserves,” said ASU gymnastics
trasquad Maroon and gold coach Don Robinson.
Classic. Khambrel Marshall of
The ASU swim teams will host
KOOL-TV will coach the Maroon the first Sun Devil World Class
squad and Tim Tyers, sports Clinic at 9 a.m., Nov. 19 at the
writer for the Phoenix Gazette ^ S U p o o L The clinic will include

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Good Thr°ugh
Nov. 12,1977

f

November 3, 1977 State Press Page 17

Marijuana affects capabilities, doctor savs
Editor's note: This is the first of
Editor’s
a two-part series to be printed in
the State Press. It is printed in
part from the fourth in a series of
articles entitled “The Athlete
and Marijuana" written by Dr.
Hardin Jones, University of
California, Berkeley, who also is
a member of the NCAA Drug
Education Committee.
The most extensive study of
the lingering effect of the hemp
drugs was conducted at the
request
of
the
Egyptian
government by’ Soueif. Over a
25-year period, Soueif observed
850 hemp-drug users and
matched them against controls.
Both the users and the controls
were given standard tests of
mental function. The tests
showed that “those with a higher
level of education — and/or
intelligence — show the largest
amount of deterioration from
marijuana use.”
Effects on driving
Studies of the influence of
marijuana on driving have shown
that marijuana impairs judgment
and reduces the driver’s ability
to gauge time, distance, speed
and
road
conditions.
The
severely altered behavior of
chronic marijuana users suggests
that driving performance would
be impaired even between uses;
users are never completely free
from the burden of the active
material.
From what we know of the
effects of marijuana on the user's
perception of time, distance,
speed, thinking and short-term
memory, it likely is that athletic
performance also is affected,
especially during the marijuana
high.
Recognizing marijuana users
in the early stages of use
presents a problem. Unlike users
of alcohol, marijuana users
cannot be recognized by signs
such as a staggering gait, slurred
speech or characteristic odor on
the breath. The means of
detecting marijuana users are
more complex. The presence of

FÄ
U

A LP H A -O M E G A
S EC R ET A R IA L
SERVICE

610 W. Broadway, Suite 102
A t Roosevelt & Broadway

24-HOUR
D IC T A P H O N E SERVICE
•W o rd Processing Equipm ent
•P h o to C opier
• Reports / Theses
•R e su m es
•L e g a l/S ta tis tic a l
•N ô ta ry
All w ork prom pt and confidential.
P S. W e also have an em ploy­
m ent agency!

968-9197 • 967-6521

cannabinoid residues. in.... urine
indicate marijuana use within the
past twenty-four horus. The
level of THC in the blood, fat or
feces can indicate the intake level
over a period of many months.
Such chemical tests are now
possible, but expensive. Rapid,
inexpensive
methods
of
marijuana detection probably
will be developed.
Marijuana vs. alcohol
People who argue for the
legalization of marijuana com­
pare it to alcohol; but the two
drugs are not similar at all.
Alcohol is a water-soluble
substance and therefore is
metabolized to provide cell
energy. It leaves the body

. . . .
rapidly and completely, with no
residue. The adverse effects of
alcohol are brought about by
large doses. Marijuana is a
complex mixture of many can
nabinoids, each of which may
have different effects on the
body.
THC, the principal active
ingredient in marijuana, is highly
soluble in fat and insoluble in
water. THC remains in the fatty
structures of the cells for long
periods and, with repeated use,
accumulates there. Because THC
is removed slowly from the body,
even small doses may have
adverse effects, and many
months may be required to
recover. Thus, the marijuana

^
user is under the influence of the
drug even between highs. Many
adverse effects correlate with
the duration of use rather than
with the size of the dose, and
there may be no truly safe range
of exposure.
It
takes
decades
for
irreversible brain changes to
appear in the heavy drinker. In
the
marijuana
smoker,
irreversible brain changes may
appear within three years.
Comparing alcohol with can­
nabis, Paton, a professor of
pharmacology
at
Oxford
University, said: “The price (in
health) for [marijuana] overuse is
paid in adolescence or in early
Hfe; the price for alcohol overuse

is paid in later life.”
As the use of sensual drugs has
increased over the past few
years, the consumption of alcohol
also has increased among youth.
There are several reasons for
this increase. Drug users like the
compounding effects of alcohol
and other drugs. Marijuana and
barbiturates condition the mind
so as to diminish the protective
reflex of vomiting to eliminate an
overdose of alcohol from the
system. Marijuana and bar­
biturate users are thus able to
increase their tolerance for
alcohol. Those attempting to give
up the use of other drugs
generally increase their con­
sumption of alcohol.

D o Something.
November 5tn.

Make up your mind about flying. Once and for all. Attend an Open
Hangar at Sawyer Aviation.
You'll enjoy free refreshments. You'll see free flight films, exhibits,
working displays and demonstrations of our flight simulators and other
flight training equipment.
Most important, you’ll take your first flying lesson in one of our new
Cessnas. For just S5.00.
If you've ever dreamed of flying, if the thought has even crossed
your mind, your time has come.
Don't put it off. Do something. November 5th or 6th. Come and
fulfill man's oldest dream. Fly.

OPEN HANGAR

November 5 & 6. 9:00 a.m.-6 :0 0 p.m.

SAWYER SCHOOL OF AVIATION

2602 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. 244-9801

This is a special offer
being made to Arizona State Press readers only.
B rin g th is co u p o n

with you to Sawyer Aviation’s Open Hangar and you will
take your Introductory Flight (reg. $10.00) FREE. We
really want to see you, so join us please, Saturday or
Sunday, November 5 or 6 and do it free.

Page 18 State Press November 3, 1977

More about

Devils face Pokes

State Press Classifieds

continued from page 14

The Cowboys don’t pass much but when they do, it’s
usually to tight end Walter Howard (6-5, 215 lbs.). Howard ★ PersonaI
made All-WAC last season with 16 catches for 305 yards. YOU C A N T get dollars off unless you use.
Doiiars-off Dollars-off! Dollars-off!
10/9
This year he’s caught 16 passes for 327 yards.
The main forces on Wyoming’s defense are nose guard ★ Lost/Found
Greg Chytka (237 lbs.), linebacker Ken Fantetti (220 lbs.)
and defensive end Dave Clements (205 lbs.). Fantetti leads LOST Black, while husky. Lost Thursday.
Vicinity 13th and Roosevelt. Call 966-1150
the team with 63 unassisted tackles and three in­ night. 965-3571 day. Message for Joel
Richter.
n /4
terceptions. Clements has 29 unassisted tackles and 20
assisted ones this year.
LOST: Turquoise necklace. Reward!!! Last
Wyoming also has a strong kicking game in field goal weekend around campus. Please, please
call 965-7273. Sentimental value!
11/3
kicker Dan Christopulos. Christopulos had five field goals
against CSU which were $2, 41, 22, 26 and 19-yard kicks.
The 62-yard kick and five field goals in a game set team ir Pets
records.
FREE: Cute, adorable puppy needs good
home. Shots. Housebroken. Supplies in­
Overall, Wyoming is the second leading rushing team in cluded.
968-8152.
11/3
the WAC and is the WAC’s worst passing team. On defense
the Cowboys are fifth in rushing and fourth in passing.
ir For Rent/Lease
The Pokes are seventh in the WAC in scoring offense by
RENT $130, utilities included. 2 bedroom,
averaging 15 points a game, and are tied for second in laundry facilities. No smoking or age
preference. Close. 967-2619.
11/4
scoring defense by only allowing 15.6 points per contest.
ASU leads the series with Wyoming, 8-6. The Cowboys’ TINY HOUSE, rent S125/month plus util­
ities. 2 blocks west of ASU. Pets okay. Call
most recent win over the Devils was last year when they 967-8377
11/4
won, 26-24.
In 1975 when ASU went 11-0, the Cowboys came e x ­ BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South
Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10
tremely close to defeating ASU. Wyoming lost the game 21- and Vi? off ladies' and men’s sandals and
12/9
20 as it scored a touchdown late in the game and elected to shoes.
go for a two point conversion, and failed. The Pokes also
ir For Sale
knocked off ASU in 1972 to give the Devils their only loss in
an 11-1 season.

New

'74 sacker on cover
Former ASU State Press starry, four-year Sun Devil
sportswriter
Elliott
Taylor baseball career (1970-74), also
“Bump” Wills is this month's graced the cover of Sports
coverboy for Baseball Digest. Illustrated last March during
The 5-foot-9, 170-pound second spring training.
baseman was one of the integral
cogs in the Texas Rangers’ lateseason
surge
toward
the
Western
Division
pennant
(which fell some six games short)
this past year.
The owner of a .280 batting
average through his initial major
league campaign, the switchhitter Wills has been named to
the 1977 All-Star Rookie Team of
the monthly magazine. Wills, 25,
a journalism major during his ir Persona!

[Classified:
Start
Here

GUIDE TO entertainment and recreation.
Free hors d'oeuvres places, two for one
drinkp, dances tor a dime, Jazz, countrywestern, rock, “disco, live entertainment,
theaters. $2.00. Phoenix Bird Rising, P.O.
Box 2223, Phoenix, Az. 85002.
11/15
HAY SHALOM, recorded message. Phone
249-9234.
12/1
BIORHYTHMS — Know your intellectual,
emotional, physical capacities! Your per­
sonal computer charted, 6-month daily
forecast $3., 1-year $5. Include birthdate!
CLB, 1617 Wendy, Richardson, Texas
75081.
11/23
NEED A new hairstyle? Model for inter­
national artist. Call Allure Career College
of Beauty, 949-7557, Linda.
11/8

DIM E-A-UNE W ANT ADS
« o /f° r.?very ® words means average savings of 65% to
85% off regular prices.

DIM E-A-UNE W ANT ADS
Every Wednesday in the State Press. Place your
ad in Stauffer A-111 by noon every Monday.
i
I
I
I
I.
I
I

221 S. Perry Ln., Tempe
11/3
21 ST CENTURY Automotive Sound's
$69.21 Special. Your choice of 4 in-dash or
under-dash car stereos, cassette, 8-track
with free Panasonic speakers. $69.21.
We're at 4821 N. 7th St. Call 265-7733, 11/8
. -W 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
DYNACO AMP and pre-amp. Excellent
condition. $125. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
991-1550, Tom.
11/4
GET IN SHAPE for the Holidays! Inter­
national Spa's offering one month member­
ships to ASU students. Call Paul, 945-9230
for$15.00, normally$40.00.
11/4
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING
rings: Up to 50% discount to students,
faculty & staff. Example, V* ct. $95, Vi ct.
$275, 1 ct. $795, by buying direct from
leading diamond importer. For color cata­
log send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers,
Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indi­
cate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390
for location of showroom nearest you. 11/4
HAMMOND B2 Organ with tone cabinet.
Mint condition. 959-4599.
11/16

Need something fun for
the weekend? At whole­
sale yet?
Joan’s Designer Outlet

225 W. University,
Upstairs at
University Square.

11/3

★ Typing
FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, seven
years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
12/9

/3 0 c

i
I
I
I

/4 0 c

Name.

11/3
PROFESSIONAL TYPING lor the
community. Theses, Dissertations,
Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per
Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly
Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159.

ASU
Term
page.
Lane
12/9

TYPING. IBM correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
research, term papers. Rosemary Vance*
967-9143.
12/g
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. 96616M
11/30
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
________________
12/9
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dis­
sertations. English degree. Editing. Work
guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443.
12/9
EXPERIENCED professional typing ser­
vice. Day/evening. Pickup/delivery avail­
able. Student rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790.
___________
12/9
TYPING. IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
1/19

Repairs - Rentals - Sales

968-4880

/1 0 c

1.
I

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­
sertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937.

B & M TYP EW R ITER
SER V IC E

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9-5 weekdays. 966-7305

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ir Help Wanted

&

1 BEDROOM mobile home for sale!
Completely furnished. Move in today. Total
price $3,500. For details call 949-7177,
Rose Buchanan.
11 / 8

TRY US — YOU’LL LIKE US!

* Typing

TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work.
Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix.
Nancy Bolding, 246-0467.
12/9
GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc )
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
12/9

3400 S. MILL AVE
#120 DANELLE PLAZA

966-5031
Save 5% with this ad.
11/4

★ Instruction
PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone
275-0010.
12/9
TUTORING maths, statistics, and fortran
programming. Call 838-3374 evenings and
weekends for sure success.
11/4

ir Roommate Wanted
NEAT FEMALE roommate tor immediate
occupancy. Condominium at McCormick
Ranch. $200, utilities included. Over 21. No
munch out queens need apply. 948-4693.
11/3

ir Help Wanted
WORK YOUR OWN hours, earn as much as
you want cleaning residential homes. No
experience necessary. Starting salary $2.50
hr. 991-9022.
12/g
STUDENTS: I NEED intelligent, energetic
people who wish to earn a large income
with a multi-level sales corporation. Call
for appointment . 966-8542.
11/3
LIQUOR STORE CLERK at 2331 E. Broad­
way, Phoenix. Parl-time afternoons and/or
evenings. Pay commensurate with ability.
Must pass polygraph test. Apply mornings.
11/9
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free information —
write: International Job Center, Dept. AD,
Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704.
11/15
ASSEMBLY - PACKING shift work avail­
able. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at $2.50/hour. 4 p.m.
- 1 2 a.m. at$2.60/hour. 1 2 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 9-3 or
call Temco Temporary Service, Inc., 3506
North 24th St., Phoenix, 957-2750.
1113
ATHLETIC, OUTGOING, men or women for
sales demonstration in mail. $3 .00/ hour
minimum. 20-30 hours/week Call 2670611, ext. 278, 7a .m . -1 p.m.
11/9
LIOUOR 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.
11/16
BOBBY McGEES in Scottsdale now hiring
cocktail waitresses. Interviews Thursday
between 12and2. 7043E. McDowell. 11/3

NEW RESTAURANT
HIRING NOW
A beautiful new Magic Pan Creperie
Restaurant is opening soon in ChrisTown Mail. We are filling all positions
now:
• Wai ters / Wai t resses
•Hosts / Hostesses
•Bus Personnel
•Bartenders
•Food Preparation & Maintenance
Personnel
Magic Pan Restaurants are based in
San Francisco and operate from coastto-coast The Magic Pan offers excel­
lent pay and benefits . . . a complete
training program . . . very pleasant
surroundings . . . and an opportunity to
enjoy restaurant work at its best.
Full-time positions. Apply in person
beginning Monday, October 31 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at 5039 N. 19th Ave.,
Suite 12.
An Equal Opportunity Employer. M /F
11/4

★ Automobiles
WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have
many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car
Co.. 5431 East Van Buren. 267-0424. 12/9
1972 DATSUN 240Z. Good tires and
shocks. Excellent condition, $3000 Call
Ellie at 965-4841. Keep tryiing.
11/3
1970 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback. Auto­
matic. Light blue, good condition. $875 or
best offer. Pete, 946-6075.
11/4
74 TR-6 , mint condition. 34,000 miles,
A M /FM cassette. $4.500 or best offer! Call
968-4721.
11/3

★ Motorcycles
PRACTICAL, FUN, QUICK transportation.
$330. Bargain! 1977 Moto-guzzie moped.
Price includes chain, oil, gas can. 170mpg.
894-2769 or 965-3104.
11/8
1972 YAMAHA 650. Low miles, no risk,
runs better than new. Must sell, any
reasonable offer. 966-9182.
11 /4
1975 KAWASAKI 400 in perfect condition. 4
stroke automatic start. $700. Contact Kim,
965-4788.
i f /8

★ Services

______

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic
editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses,
papers tor publication. Typing arranged.
No “papers on file.” 966-2274, 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
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. (836-2312). Posi­
tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A.
Brady, Hypnotist.
11/23

ir Announcements_____
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: LCDR
John Fears (602) 261-3158 (Collect). 11/16

An Introductory Road Rally
will be presented by
PHOENIX RALLY ORGANIZATION
Friday at 7 p.m. at the southeast corner
of Thomas Mall, 44th St. and East
Thomas, Phoenix. Bring a watch,
clipboard, flashlight, and your thinking
cap. This sport is never dull.
11/3

W AN TED J
Fund-raising
Organizations
Contact
Ron Averbach

Godfather Pizza

839-9988

11/4

November 3, 1977 State Press Page 19

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. Wyoming

Predict the score.

Visitqr
□ Colorado State
n Michigan State
Syracuse
□ Army
□ W illiam & Mary
□ Oklahoma State
□ Utah
□ Washington
□ Washington State
□ Georgia
□ Mississippi Valley
□ Georgia Tech
□ Houston
□ Alabama
□ Ohio State
□ Colorado

□
□
□
□

Pittsburgh
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati

Hom e

□ UA
Minnesota
□ Navy
□ Air Force
□ Citadel
□ Oklahoma
□ Brigham Young
□ California
□ Oregon State
□ Florida
□ Prairie View
□ Notre Dame
□ Texas
□ Louisiana State
□ Illinois
□ Iowa State

Volleyball team to meet USC
By Karen Andrus
The ASU women's volleyball team will compete
against the No. 1 collegiate team in the country
this weekend when it meets USC at the UCLA
Invitational in Los Angeles.
The invitational will involve 24 teams divided
into four groups. Each group will compete among
themselves to come up with the top two teams
from each group. The top teams will go to the
quarter-finals. These eight teams compete
against each other until a champion is named.
Senior Joanie Smith said, "We've been
working really hard to bring out the best in
everybody. We want to show them there is an
Arizona State."
Smith described the tournament as a “sneak
preview” of the nationals, which will be in
December in Provo, Utah.
The Sun Devils will compete Friday and
Saturday. The netters will play their first five
matches against USC, Portland State University,

8.

S
P
E
C
IA
L
Complete

Lubrication
Service Special

Tune-Up

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.

‘ New Spark Plugs
‘ New Points
‘ New Condensor
‘ Set Timing
‘ Set Dwell
‘ Adjust Carb
‘ Check Belts and Hoses
‘ Check Em issions
‘ Check Starting and
Charging Systems
‘ Check C ooling System
‘ Road Test Car

Name
Phone

* Install 5 qts. of Oil
•Install New Filter
•Lubricate All Chassis
and Suspension Parts
•Check Battery Level
•Check Transm ission Fluid
‘ Check P IS Fluid
‘ Check Brake Fluid
‘ Check Rear End Lube
‘ Check Radiator Coolant

* 3 8 * 5

Most V-8 Cars
6-cyl. $4.00 Less

ALMA MATER
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 Statel

In the men’s singles, ASU’s Eric Sherbeck, a
junior, is seeded No. 1; former Sun Devil Glen
Holroyd No. 2, junior Alan Waldman is No. 3,
junior Tonnie Sie No. 4, sophomore Tim
Anderson No. 7 and freshman Blair Roberts No.

Get acquainted

PRO FOOTBALL
□ Denver
□ Houston
□ Minnesota
□ Cleveland

Special contest: Submit your
interpretation of the ASU alma
mater. The bést alma mater
w ill win a prize to be an­
nounced, comparable to the
Pick ’Em prizes. Please, sub­
mit songs that can be printed
in the State Press.

Long Beach State, San Jose State and the
University of Nebraska.
In other ASU sports competition this weekend
the men's and women's tennis teams will play in
the Phoenix Open Tennis Championships Nov. 4-6
at the Phoenix tennis center.
The Sun Devils will be competing as individuals
and not for team standing.
In the women’s singles ASU seeded entrants
are senior Nancy Janco No. 2, junior Jerry
Leavitt No. 3, senior Bente Kjolstad No. 4, fresh­
man Tracey Stern No. 5, freshman Sue Clark No.
6 and junior Jodi Ricketts No. 8.

l

c s a
A U T O M C 1 T IV E

o
&

109§

[ f i l ~ T \ . 0 .
P E R F O R M A N C E

7 4 1 V EST S O U T I E I R - MESA. ARIZONA• ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 1 4 0 0 0

Add $1.00
multi-grade

U
l N
\ ¿

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0
D id Y O U r e c e iv e y o u r $ 1 0 ,0 0 0
f o r b e in g a t A S U ? ? ?

TO PROTECT THE UNBORN A N D THE NEWBORN
THIS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY T H E P U B L IS H E R

March of Dimes

CEDARS
APARTMENTS

■ . . money in your life is less troublesome because of the
MILLIONS in college Loans, Grants and Scholarships
available to you.
. . . the typical student (th a t’s you!) is eligible for approx.
$10,000 in college money, most of which he is unaware of.
. . . how*about in-state tuition? Building credit?
. . . how about a professional job when you graduate?
. . . how about info on insurance, cars, stereos???

Expansion
*159 BRAND NEW UNITS
'Studios, 1 Bedrooms,
2 Bedrooms, Townhouses
'Furnished & Unfurnished
*2 Lighted Tennis Courts
'Exceptional Interiors

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ARIZONA
THESE QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED!!!
Po r c o m p le te r e f e r r a l in f o r m a t io n a n d p e r s o n a l r e p ly ,I

Write:
DON’T MISS OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

945-8423

ESK, 1120 W. Broodway, No. 71
Tempe, AZ 85282

or visit
2100 N. Scottsdale Rd.
W.R. SCHULZ
APARTMENTS

Call: 968-3297 Evenings

did you get your
$ 10, 000?

Page 20 State Press November

9 77

Now comes M iller tim e

C 1977 Mmer Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Ws