r a t h u r s d a y V o i. 61 N o . 15 S e p te m b e r 2 1 , 1978 Arizona State University _____________:______ $15,000 in J ftlegal caffs Athletes still owe Ma Bell bucks By Mary Gillespie At least $15,000 in bills forUlegal phone calls made more than a year ago by current and former ASU football players still remain unpaid, an attorney for a Mountain Bell collection agency said Wednesday. “Only two of the players have made any attempt to make payments on their accounts — Arthur “Turtle” Lane and Bob Allison — and those were so small as to be negligible,” said Walter Kessler, a Scottsdale lawyer who represents Mountain Bell's collection agency, Merchants’ Credit Exchange. “Thè rest of them have just ignored th e whole thing, even after lawsuits were filed against each player individually," Kessler said. In a February 7, 1978 State Press story phone company officials estimated ASU students made at least $500,000 worth of illegal calls each year by using false billing numbers or other fraudulent methods. The players whose accounts are still outstanding include John Jefferson, Mark Lovett, and Carl Russell, all ASU graduates; “Pokey” Thomas and Chico McCall, who left ASU; John Harris, now with the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks; Julius Hutchins, still a student but no longer on the team because he ran out of eligibility; and Raye Williams', currently a senior safety. “I’m not worried (about the bills) because I don’t owe much. I learn fast. I might owe maybe $150, but that’s over five years,” Williams said. “I figure they (Mountain Bell) are probably just waiting for us to get out of school to get us,” he added. Each civil suit resulted in a separate judgment by a Maricopa County magistrate stating how much each player was to pay Mountain BelL The judgments in­ cluded not only unpaid phone bills but also legal fees and damages, according to Kessler. “But all of the judgments are still outstanding,” he &id. “The problem is collectability of the accounts,” said William M arrs, m anager of M erchants’ Credit Exchange. “For instance, John Jefferson, who by the way was the worst violator, has left the state, as have several others. “But we intend to turn his case over to our associate in San Diego (where Jefferson is a starting player for the San Diego Chargers) who will collect there,” Marrs said. Marrs explained the law allows creditors to collect from unwilling offenders through a number of methods, in d u in g garnishing of wages and placing liens on the debtor’s property. Jefferson, who signed an estimated $880,000 multiyear contract with San Diego as a first-round draft pick, may have his salary garnished by the collection agency if he continues to refuse payment, Kessler said. “When people are students they usually don’t have the means to pay exorbitant bills such as the ones these guys racked up,” he said. “I think Mountain Bell would have agreed to settle­ ments where the payments were made gradually or later, but apparently they just don’t want to pay at all,” Kessler said. “Once they enter the job market though, they are liable to be subject to any collection methods necessary,” he said. M arrs said he has received complaints from Mountain Bell that “a couple” of current players are still making illegal calls, but declined to name any names because suits have not been filed against them. Clair Lane, a Phoenix attorney who represented all 11 of the football players in the suits, said he assumed the bills had been paid because he “hadn’t heard anything about it in over a year." “How the hell should I know what’s going on with the athletes? I worked out some kind of settlement with the phone company a long time ago and haven’t heard anything since,” Lane said. He said he “can’t remember” the amounts or details involved in the settlements because he had too many cases to handle. None of the players other than Williams could be reached for comment Wednesday. X \ \ \ _v Now you see 'em, now you don't Crowded bike conditions are a fam iliar scene between Memorial Union and Hayden Library, but not too far away a single bike stands among many unused bicycle racks between Wilson and Gammage Halls. [State Press staff photos by Sam Jones] Page 2 State Press Thursday. September 21, 1978 V In the news briefly \ fro m the A s s o c ia te d Press DO YOU HAVE YOUR ASU PHOTO I.D. CARD OR ARE YOU ONE OF THE 8 0 0 0 SENTENCING TO BE DELAYED PHOENIX — The state reportedly plans to seek a delay in the sentencing of John Adamson for his role in the murder of Don Bolles, an investigative reporter for the Arizona Republic. VANCE, HUSSEIN MEET AMMAN, Jordan — Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met with King Hussein on Wednesday, opening a diplomatic drive aimed at making the Camp David accords more palatable to wary Jordan and Saudi Arabia and keep­ ing hardline Syria from derailing the agreement. PRIME MINISTER RESIGNS PRETORIA, South Africa — Prime Minister John Vorster announced Wednesday he was resigning for health reasons after 12 years as South Africa’s unchallenged political leader. A TTEMPT DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL PHOENIX — Attorney General Jack LaSota declared unconstitutional Wednesday a legislative attempt to keep counties from spending state health grants on abortions. HOMOSEXUAL ORDINANCE PASSED BERKELEY, Calif. — An ordinance forbidding discrimi­ nation against homosexuals — believed to be the strong­ est measure of its kind — has been passed by the council in this university city. CARTER, STEELWORKERS M EET Don't be left out of Sun Devil football games, Gammage events, Library checkout, Student Health Services, and other special events requiring your ASU Photo I.D. Card. I.D. PHOTOS TAKEN AT WALK-THROUGH (AUG. 23, 24) AND BEFORE WILL BE AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 20 IN THE MEMORIAL UNION. Wed., Sept. 20 — Cochise Rm. Thurs., Sept. 21 — Yuma Rm. Fri., Sept. 22 — Cochise Rm. 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM (Obtain photos after these dates in Room 113, Moeur Bldg.) Evening students can obtain their I.D/s through the Evening Student Service Office and the Memorial Union, 965-6580, Mon. thru Thurs. 4 to 7 p.m. HftMVWMIMMMMftMMMMMMfMMIMftftMMMMMMftMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMinMNN , ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — President Carter told a steel­ workers convention Wednesday that he’ll soon announce stronger anti-inflation measures that will require sacri­ fices, but will be tough and fair. CHOLERA DETECTED BATON ROUGE, La. — The second and third suspected cases of epidemic cholera were reported Wednesday in southcentral Louisiana. State officials said they were “very concerned” but did not believe there would be a widespread outbreak of the sometimes fatal disease. W RANGLER* MENSW EAR SHAMPOO RECALLED WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration announced on Wednesday a nationwide recall of more than 78,000 bottles of shampoo sold under several labels because the product falsely claimed to contain eggs. E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U ALW AYS W A N TED ___ designs thebest fitting disco i slack in Come Best-of-Both” a denim.This soft, brushed B denim of cotton and Dacron* polyester keeps its neat H good looks longer. In velvet ■ blue with no side seams H for waist sizes 28 to 38, ■ S,M,L,XUnseam. From m W ranglerW rapid Transit"* ■ at your favorite campés ■ store. B TO K N O W ABO UT C A N O N CAM ERAS A N D LENSES — B U T D ID N T K N O W W H O TO ASK. WAIT AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE IN STORE FOR YOU. AT PIONEER CAMERA TEM PE CENTER 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 — 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 Cone m akes fabrics people live iff. I CONE MILLS luiOBROAOWAY. NEW YORK. NY 100U Thursday, September 21,1978 State Press Page 3 Arizona universities look for alternate accreditation By Lori Medigovich ASU is unhappy with its present accreditation af­ filiations and is looking for alternatives, a Board of Regents member said Tuesday. The U niversity is presently affiliated with the North Central Association, but because of some dissatisfaction, with the NCA, alternative af­ filiations are being looked into, said William B. Phillips, Regents Academic Planning Coordinator. Although ASU Provost Paige Mulhollan did not say why ASU is dissatisfied with the NCA affiliation, he did say “concern has been expressed with accrediting non-traditional type in ­ stitutions, such as t h e . University of Phoenix.” Mulhollan said th a t University President John Schwada has met with the NCA and responded that the ASU Accreditation Affairs Committee felt the NCA was not satisfactory. versities are concerned with th e quality of education of institutions accredited by the NCA. The NCA lets the institution set its own objectives and if these are met, the school is accredited, Phillips said. “The NCA does not have objective standards nor guidelines that its affiliate institutions m ust m eet,” “The NCA has gone the Phillips said, “and we want farthest in setting flexible to make certain th a t ac­ standards and in ac­ creditation is a measure or crediting institutions that assurance of educational would not have been ac­ quality. Because of its lack credited a few years ago,” of guidelines, we have some Phillips said. “We are serious questions about concerned with this.” what is happening with the Phillips said Arizona uni­ NCA,” he said. ASU senior gets award for top entry 3 i Z C XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT U N IV E R S ITY A R C H E S 122 E UNIVERSITY ' 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 Programs to focus on Latin Americans Three programs on the status of Latin American women will be presented at ASU Sept. 25 and 26. D r. Nora Jacquez-W eiser, a member of th e Spanish Department faculty at Oberlin College, will speak at each program. On Sept. 25, she will introduce and comment on the documentary film “The Double Day,” a film study of working women in Latin America. The program will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Jacquez-Weiser will present two programs on Sept. 26. The first, at 10:40 a.m. in the Old Main, room 203, will feature a slide presentation focusing on Cuban mothers. At 1:30 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, room C421, she will discuss “Latin American Women Writers.” An ASU senior will receive a $1,000 scholarship from the Radio and Tele­ vision News D irectors Association in Atlanta Sept. 20. Anthony Chapelle, *a broadcasting major, is the first ASU student to win the award. The award is one of four presented each year to outstanding college students from across the country. Chapelle’s winning entry was a 15-minute radio documentary on black churches. DR. W .O. AMES thatspecial day, O P T O M E T R IS T Soft Contact Lenses..........................$169.95 Eye Exam For Contact L en s e s ....... $ 25.00 Soft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism For Information Or Appointment Call 947-0676 STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Slate University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo. AZ 85281. 7109 2nd Street 50% Scottsdale, Ariz. A K ON A HAIRCUT v r r Includes Shampoo ft Blow Dry Haircuts Reg. $15.00 I I I I k* Suite B Hhircuts (S tudents) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERS LTD 111 East University Drive, Tempo, Arizona 966-5192 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES OCT.,1,1978 M X* ß fitf the day you have dreamed about since you were a little girl, let us make your dreams come true with a bridal gown as perfect as your lo ve........... 0.0 ¿ to Tu ■ im e ______ t j ß , c ] ? t e r h it y ' y ~ Town & Country Shopping Center 20th St. & Camelback 956-2193 cß n d a l \ C£4U 10% Discount with this nd Page 4 State Press Thursday, September 21, 1078 r - — ---------------------------------------------------------------------- O p in io n s ta le press L.____ __ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Once again Walter, my backing and respect are with you in these matters. Keep your head clear and free of mental sewage, and we shall all be the better for the revealing and continually honest (as you are now) sports journalist in the future. —Greg Rosen An ASU freshman -------- y Students and faculty open your eyes The editorial decision to boycott ASU football was not made out of spite or contempt, as was the decision by Athletic Director Fred Miller to discontinue State Press participation on road trips. The State Press staff, Walter Berry and Art Moore in particular, are not trying to stage a fist fight with the athletic department. What we are trying to do is open the eyes of students, faculty and administrators to the inconsiderate, sometimes lethal attitude of Miller. Sun Devil football is not the only game in town, and ASU athletic directors can be replaced, just like the rest of us. I admit that I personally dislike football. And after spending almost four years at ASU I have begun to hate the sport. Not only does it physically injure the players, who by the way are STUDENTS, it also has created an elite ruling class of coaches and directors who continually take advantage of the student population. The fact that students had to wait in line for hours to purchase tickets is unacceptable. The fact that students must undergo the third degree along with a frisking — plus wait in line to get into the games is insane. The fact that football players must sacrifice their physical well being for a meal ticket and a dormitory room is ludicrous. And now, as the State Press tries to change this deplorable situation, th e students themselves criticize our efforts. Well, we don’t intend to stop. As I have said in the past, there is more to being a member of the PAC-10 than competing on the football field. The sports staffs from seven of the other PAC-10 universities are supplied not only with Letter to the Editor Student disappointed with 'senseless' feud Editor: Why don.’t [sic] the State afford, then how, may I P ress and the athletic ask, do you cover away games for the smaller department grow up? I read the editorial in the sports? September 19 State Press In the State Press a while explaining why the back, I read th at the newspaper has dicontinued privilege given to the [sic] coverage of Sun Devil sport’s editor to travel with football games, and I was the football team is a fairly disappointed that the two recent one. They managed organizations are acting like to rep o rt on the away immature children who games in previous years can’t stop cutting at each without actually being other’s throats. I’m not blaming any one there. side for the controversy, You say that it is “useless but I feel th a t the S tate vto w rite an account of a P ress is showing poor football game second hand.” journalistic practice in Writers manage to report refusing to publish football on crimes they h ave’n ’t coverage. a c tu a lly w itn e s s e d , It looks as though you are recieving [sic] th e ir in­ trying to punish the athletic formation “second hand.” department, getting even I’m sure that if Walter with them for booting you Berry really wanted to off the football road trips. I’m sure sure [sic] they include the out-of-town could care less. This games he would do decision only extends the whatever possible within constant battle between the his reach to do so. The games are videotaped each two enemies. Let’s face it, Sun Devil week, and cameras never football is an im portant lie. aspect of ASU, this year Instead of printing fillers especially since we’ve about women who vomit to joined the PAC-10. lose weight, I think your I notice th at you main concern should be managed to cover the with news that occurs on results of the tennis and campus, involving a volleyball games, which is university organization, like good, but have you broken ASU football games. your necks to get a ride in I’m really disappointed in the tennis team van to cover the gamed on the the a ttitu d e of the State Press. You are hurting no road? If you refuse to do a one but yourselves. “half-ass job” of reporting Kelly Smith Journalism games that the writer can’t transportation to the away games but hotel accommodations as well. If the athletic department couldn’t afford to give our sports editor a seat on their chartered flight, or if it couldn’t afford to pay a com­ petent person to organize the selling of student tickets and the like, we wouldn’t be com­ plaining. But this is not the case. When I look at the new stadium I know there are very few things th e athletic department can’t afford and facing the truth seems to be one of them. The State Press will continue the football boycott. We plan to cover the other sports on campus like a blanket. We apologize to any student who feels short changed but our efforts are not in vain, they are for you. • O p tics \ The hand railing and photographer's shadows am east In an unusual sense of space created by the depth of the stairway and setting sun. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] Thursday, September 21,1978 State Press Page 5 Letters to. the Editor Student agrees with Berry and his transparent glasses Editor: I for one happen to agree with Walter Berry and his coverage of the ASU athletic depart­ ment. The athletic department virtually runs this campus. They seem to get anything they want and they are able to push the thin-walleted students around. I see red when I am at the back of a long line to get into football games and I see ticket takers at the non-student gates standing idly. What is so difficult about checking student I.D.’s that only a select few can do it? I guess we should feel privileged that we get the intelligent ticket-takers. I am a great sports fan and I attend as many football, baseball, and basketball games as I can and will continue to do so. But I do not look at the world through maroon-and-gold colored glasses as most of the valley journalists (print and broadcast) tend to. When something is amiss with ASU athletics I want to know about it and the State Press seems to be the only place that will report an alter­ native view. For those of you with maroon and gold in your veins, there are the Republic and Gazette or perhaps you can get Channel 12 to bring back BudKaatz. - For the rest of us, we should feel fortunate that we have ah alternate voice in Walter Berry and the State Press. Keep up the good work. By the way, Walter is not a bad athlete. I have played football, baseball and basketball against him and he more than holds his own. Kevin Cosgrove Student NOW YOU CAN AFFORD SOFT CONTACTS (Limited time) Complete «ritti chemical caie kit. 30-day Trial — Ask For Details Students caught-up in 'rah-rah' but writers know other side Editor: I am very gratified that both Walter Berry and Art Moore have some grasp of reality whereas most students are so caught up in the traditional “rah-rah” aspect of the university that they don’t even realize how much they are getting ripped-off. The University, and more specifically, the athletic depart­ ment, are the ones responsible for the terrib le treatm ent of students. It may be that Mr. Berry and Mr. Moore are trying to do a good job, but because of the way th at people react to them, they can’t. They are probably so frustrated that they have had enough of the University and the people running it, but they still hang in there. The le tte r th at Jo Jene Eitzman wrote in Tuesday’s edition of the S tate P ress supports the blind attitude some students have. She suggests the student publication should try to support the school’s athletic program as much as possible. That’s like the Phoenrx Gazette endorsing inflation. A newspaper is supposed to tell the tru th . Her other remarks regarding Mr. Berry’s writing subjects are ju st as illogical. The man is doing more than his job. He’s trying to give the students some insight into what is going on around them. Anyone can report scores, but very few people can report what goes on behind the scores. If the students don’t care about what’s happening, they can eith er continue being ripped-off or else do something about it. As for Walter Berry, keep up the good work, you are doing one hell of a job! Mark Brazier Mechanical Engineering Major If you “ju s t love” M U SE U M G IF T S H O P S , th ere is a great one right here on cam pus . . . w ith an unusual array of Jew elry, Cards and G ifts . 12 to 4 weekdays THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s C enter, 2nd Floor SCOTTSDALE 946-8641 7016 5th Ave. (Formarty The Optical Shop) F U N FO R EVER YO NE! FREE... PR0CT0R-9LEX Com _ Popperlopper A TTA C H M EN T When you purchase the cLePBar&ijs Disco Restaurant Best Act — *25 cash Worst Act — Dinner fo r T w o Contest to be judged by local celebrities. Those interested in performing contact Bob. Food Service 11:30 A .M . to 1 A .M . Happy H our 4 to 7 P .M . 1123 SO. RURAL RD. IhnHandler ALL THIS FOR UNDER *20°° C O M PA C T A PPLIA N CE Quick...Compact...Versatile Fry Pan Heats up in 60 seconds. Cooks eggs, hamburgers, crepes, bacon, hot hors d oeuvres. . .even steaks. Grills sandwiches. Light weight. Easy to clean. GONG SHOW!!! Friday Night 10 p.m. Disco Starts 9 P .M . No Cover • No M inim um PROdOR-SLEX* MOOEL PH-1 968-6686 Makes enough popcorn to satisfy everybody. Features a self-buttering capability. SKAGGS DRUGS 914 E. Broadway, Tempe, Arizona SMITTY'S 3232 S. Mill Ave. 5100 S. McClintock Tempe, Arizona SUPER X DRUGS 927 E. Broadway Tampa, Arizona WOOLCO 1300 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tampa, Arizona Page 6 State Press Thursday, September 21,1978 Library a ssig n s stiff fines to m ake b oo ks accessible By Steve Allnatt Stiff new penalties for persons with overdue library books has made access to library materials easier, the acting university librarian said Wednesday. Helen Gater said the cost of the book and a $10 n o n refu n d ab le se rv ic e charge are now levied against borrowers of books that are 30 days overdue. Students can check out books for 14 days. She said faculty members, who are allowed to keep books for 113 days, were the chief perpetrators of book hoarding. In the past, “the faculty did not respond to recall notices. It had a negative effect on the students and other faculty,” said Gater. One such case involved a professor who had ap­ proximately 500 books checked out when he went Class to help students find grant funding A non-credit continuing education course in “Grantsmanship, Proposal W riting for Federal and Other Funding” will be presented by ASU beginning Sept. 27. The course provides students with a format for writing a prospectus and grant proposal and provides information about various resources and techniques for locating grant funds. Students will be taught strategies for negotiating and presenting a proposal to a review team or staff member. The five-week class will meet each Wednesday until Oct. 25, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Arizona Training Program, Building K, 3727 E. McDowell Road in Phoenix. The fee is $30 per person. More information is available from Donald Campbell at 965-6563. Job Openings at the newly renovated TU R F PARADISE Food Service Employees , ! Bartenders & Waitresses Fast Food Attendants Cooks & Clean Up on a sabbatical. “The new system has improved response. The faculty has been very cooperative and access is much easier now,” Gater said. The acquisition of better automated equipment in October 1977 made the crackdown on faculty feasible. Faculty borrowers, up to that time, had been allowed to keep books one-year. The circulation equipment did not automatically prepare overdue notices for th e extended borrowing period, as it does now. In th e spring, each faculty received a list of e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r mi l L e x nn n enemrwuMwnru 6 Rack 199 (12 oz.) BOCK BEER La Paz $499 TEQUILA f J MATEUS WINE $999 White or Rose A ^ T Fifth (7 5 0 M L ) F ifth F ifth RUNOLE'S LIQUORS a MARKET 730 S . M IL L * U N IV E R S IT Y ft M IL L • 967-9079 Package Liquors, Cold Baar a W lna, Q roceri**, M agazine*. Unbelievable! G o c l f a t h e r ’s P i z z a S o be there! CORNER OF MILL & 10th ST. 6 East 10th Street PHONE: 894-1234 for take out S ill » L e t a T I c a lc u la to r h elp you m ake m o re e ffic ie n t use o f y o u r tim e . T h is s e m e s te r.. . an d fo r y e a rs to com e. FREE! T his $12.95value bode w hen you buy a TI Programmable 58 or 59. $124.95 TI Program m able 58 $299.95“ TI Program m able 59 The Sourcebook for Programmable Calculators is a (pre-written programs) are available in m ajor study new book from Texas Instruments designed to help fields including civil, electronic and com puter engi­ you explore the power of your program mable calcu­ neering; physics, statistics, and business/finance. lator. Contains over 350 pages covering step-by-step And, additional ready-made programs written by program med solutions to problems In a wide range professionals in your field are available through T l’s Professional Program Exchange (PPX-59) m em berof fields. And it’s yours free, if you act now. 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I ‘ US suggested retail price. S p e c ia lt y P a c k e tt e s J | 123 afternoons of work from October 11 to April 22. Apply 9:00 a.m .-to , 4:00 p.m. at 19th Ave. and Bell Rd. ARASERV the books checked out and a request to renew them. “This was hard to follow­ up on,” said Sallie F. Lowenthal, head of cir­ culation services. A seven-day grace period is afforded students and faculty but books are eligible for recall on their due dates. The Circulation Master File, located near the main information desk, lists all checked out materials. If an asterisk appears in the entry, th e book can be recalled. Circulation per­ sonnel will mail out a recall notice to delinquent borrow ers for any requested material. Pabst Blue Ribbon T e x a s ® 1978 fetes M untene incorporated In s t r u m e n t s INCORPORATED 45(04 Thursday, September 21, 1978 State Press Page 7 mont SoLe At m Y w m W H M Flower & Plant Shops VALUABLE COUPON *2.00 °" ANY Expires 9 /2 6 /7 8 Tem pe S to re O nly GREEN PLÀNT COSTING *7.00 OR MORE Flowering Plant Policy (Free flowers w ith all plants) Carnations *3” Happy feet Karan Gee and other members of the University Dance Theatre warm up before rehearsal. The group is working on performances fo r the Doris Humphrey Festival Nov. 18 at Gammage Auditorium , and their graduation requirements. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] S pec ia ls N ot V a lid fo r W ire Service doz. T E M P E S TO R E O P E N A LL T H E T IM E . 15 W . 6th St. Just W e s t o f M ill 968-0781 966-2775 Building freew ay should halt until sites studied, prof says Construction of th e Papago freeway should halt until 47 Indian archeological sites are fully researched, an ASU anthropology professor said. “I would predict that if the freeway is built, 99 to 99.9 percent of the artifacts will be totally destroyed,” Dr. Fred Plog said. Surface artifacts, such as pottery shards, indicate a large amount of artifacts beneath the desert floor, he said. “These sites are very important. There is more surface evidence at these sites than others in Tempe and Phoenix where we have found a g re a t deal of in­ formation,” Plog said. Research on the Hohokam ruins done by the Arizona State Museum in Tucson does not include the 47 sites. ___ _______ “ There is no record of th a t many sites in the Moreland Corridor. The number depends on the definitimi of archeological site and th e various in ­ terp retatio n s of surface evidence,” said Dr. Emil Haury, U of A professor of anthropology. Haury toured the sites recently with Brock Adams, U.S. secretary of tr a n ­ sportation who was here to examine th e proposed freeway systems. Adams must decide the freeway issue considering the transporation, ar- A d v e r t is in g 965-7572 cheological and social aspects of the freeway, Plog said. “I am writing a letter to Adams to point out the problems of the situation. There is a g reat deal of potential there,” Plog said. Plog said the sites are in danger even if the freeway does not go through. He said other developments could also damage the sites. “There is a variety of things that could be dime. The area could be made a greenland park. The sites could also be developed as living museums,” Plog said. Colossal! OUR ? m w IS FROM4 TO 7 P.M. DAILY SCALLOPS MEDITERRANEAN, 5 .50 G ô H fa th e r’s P iz z a Tender scallop s dipped in egg, deep fried and topped with garlic-lem on butter and Parmesan ch eese TERIYAKI BROCHETTE, 5 .75 S o c o n q u e r one! Cubes erf marinated beef on a skewer with bell peppers and onions 'S CORNER OF TAILL & 10th STREET x /'iS j MAHI-MAHI, BONNE FEMME, 5 .65 PHONE: 894-1234 Lightly breaded, gently grilled and crowned with a subtle blend of sauteed mushrooms and bay shrimp DON'T TRAVEL u n til you co n su lt th e exp erts at UNIVERSAL TRAVEL. C a ll us NOW to m ake your reservations fo r flig h ts hom e o r vacatio n s. F lig h ts are f Hling fa s t. Pick up your tickets here, before fly in g . CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVE on th e beach in W aikik i. F o llo w th e Sun Devil B asketball Team to th e H aw aiian H o lid ay Tou rn am ent. D ec. 26 - Jan. 1. ’ $465 T rip le • Includes A IR -H O TE L-T R A N S FE R S $483 D ouble R eservations Lim ited UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. Fifth S t. (At M ill) 967-1673 5154 S. Rural (At B au lin a ) 838-1160 STUFFED M USHROOM S, 5 .5 0 Giant mushroom caps filled with deviled crab, ch eese and vegetables All item s include a choice of hom eatyle soup or a variety of salad s, a baked potato or rice pilaf arid hot freshjbread and butter. Plankhouse 2 3 5 0 E. S o u th ern A venue, Tem pe R eservations * 838-8047 Page 8 State Press Thursday, September 21, 1978 Jail, $15,000is penalty for conflict o f interest breach By Mary Perry Public employees who break the regulations of the revised conflict of interest statute face stiff penalities, the Board of Regents’ legal advisor said. Blifir Benjamin said the penalty could be one-andone-half years in jail and a $15,000 fine for violation of the regulation, which goes into effect Oct. 1. The revised statute requires public disclosure of any substantial interest by a board member or em­ ployee in any contract, sale, purchase or service. The Board of Regents is a state agency and university personnel are employees of the board, Benjamin said. The house bill, in­ troduced by a majority of the committee on Governmen Operations, also requires th e public disclosure of substantial interest in decisions of the board. “Remote interest is still ok,” Benjamin said. “The bill is a revision that ex­ pands the old statue by including all employees and it’s more explicit in defining relative." Benjamin said the revision states a public official’s relative cannot have a substantial interest in the decision. The previous law was unclear in defining what a conflict-of-interest is, said Marge Thornton, chair­ woman of Common Cause, an organization that serves as “watchdog” government. over “The original legislation left doubt in officials minds about what a conflict-ofinterest is,” Thornton said. “I t’s not a conflict of interest if the interest is not substantial,” Benjamin said. He said if no one really benefits it is a remote interest. TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THE — w ith garlic butter, three meats, 12245-A W B roadw ay three cheese., olives, mustard, M es a, A rizo n a 982-6113 ^ c e , to m ato «, onion., on unique bread we bake ourselves Bik. W . of D obson R d.) CAMP DAVID: UPDATE e e H fig fid a p ro v o c a ti A The legislature revised the statute during the 33rd legislative session, which ended June 4. Donald Kenney, chairman of the subcommittee, said the revision was a complex one taking th ree months of public hearings to reach an agreement. e AMIRTADMOR jRe p re s e n ta ti v e ^ o fth e mam H B fe b U n io n t r f AS U group to meet weekly to discuss female sexuality By Linda Walter Twelve ASU women will meet today to form a discussion group designed to foster more positive attitudes toward female sexuality. Offered by the University Counseling Service, the group meets every Thurs­ day for 12 weeks. Its purpose is to stimulate growth and development in participants, and to help them solve problems dealing with female sexuality. Group discussion leader Hanne Pfann said she would like group members to become aware of their sexuality, then comfortable with it. “Many people, even highly educated people, are ignorant in the area of human sexuality,” Pfann said. “The greatest amount of ignorance deals with sexual functioning. There are many myths surrounding what’s normal or abnormal, and the frequency of who does what and when.” Pfann said she hopes to dispel any misinformation group members might have. She emphasized the group was not a sexual dysfunction group, however. “We’re not talking about cures,” she said. Pfann, an intern with Counseling Services, has a m aster’s degree in psychology and is a can­ didate for a doctorate in counseling psychology. She has done research to prepare for the group and recently attended a two-day seminar in human sexuality offered by M asters and Johnson. Pfann said she will not Watching people expand push to change a group member's attitu d es but their ideas and perceptions wants to present an and seeing them feel better alternative way of thinking are the rewards Pfann said that participants can accept she receives from g ro u p discussions. or reject. w COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATING SENIORS - FALL 1978 The $7 filing fee deadline for all students who intend to graduate this Fall is September 22, 1978. If you miss this deadline it will cost you a $5 late fee on top of the regular $7 filing fee. So, save yourself some bucks and file now! IF TH E R E A R E FU R TH ER Q U E S TIO N S . . . C O M E TO S O C IA L S C IE N C E 104 N E X T D 0 0 TRY O U R LUNCHEO N SPECIAL A 6 -in ch m in i-p iz z a , a ll th e s a la d you can e a t, plus so ft d rin k O NLY * 2 .4 5 WE K N O W YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME, SO CALL AHEAD A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YO U ©ST HEREl G o d fa th e r’s P izza R T 0 A S U C O R N E R O F M IL L & 1 0 th S T . 6 EAST 10th STREET SW CORNER OF TEMPE CENTER PHONE: 894-1234 Thursday, September 21, 1978 State Press Page 9 custom-maderings Hot m etal Sparks fly as Jim Nlzick, Junior welding technology major, teams the m etallic Inert gas [MIG] process of production welding in tha Technology Building. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] save 25 $' G a m m a g e to p re se n t film o n R u s s ia n life A film, “The New Russia,” will be narrated in person by its producer at ASU’s Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Sept. 27. The first uncensored film made in the Soviet Union was created by Theodore Holcomb. Filming was done without Soviet guides or monitors and the result is a view of the multiracial, multinational society that makes up the Soviet Union. A western cameraman had never before been permitted to film the sights and sounds of life in Russia today. Holcomb and his crew traveled more than 17,000 miles and shot 30,000 feet of film. Twelve of the 15 Soviet Republics were covered. Tickets are on sale for $2.50 for the general public and $1.50 for students at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Selct-A-Seat outlets. r HAVE A BALL T H IS FALL BOWL AT THE MU RECREATION CENTER PIN DOWN YOUR LEAGUE NOWI C u s to m features fo r m en Sunday: 6:30 p.m. — Sun Devil Classic Monday: 4*30 p.m. — Best Ball Doubles 700 p.m. — Women's Foursome On sale arc our men’s traditional Siladium® rings and selected women's 10-karat gold rings. These rings are custommade individually for you. They are an exceptional buy at the price of $59.95. You get your choice of many custom features. Come see them today. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. — Faculty-Staff Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. — Student Mixed 800 p.m. — Student Mixed Thursday: 630 p.m. — Student Mixed 830 p.m» — Student Mixed THE /IR1ÇIRVEDREPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of college rings. Ask to see them. Friday: 530 p.m. — Parent-Child Date Sept 19-22 Monday - Friday: 12:00 Noon to 130 p:m. — Lunch 'n Bowl All Lsaaues will start the week ot September 25. Get the friends, the day, the hmesyouwant by signing up now. For more information, call Tony Maresca at the M.U. Recreation Center, 965-3842. BOW L ~ g FOR „______ /IRTQIRVED ^ C O L L E G E RMGS L ast 2 days! University Bookstore FREE! BRING THIS AD AND BOWL A GAME ON US. OFFER GOOD ’TIL SEPT. 30, 1978. LIMIT ONE PER Place Univwsity Bookstore Deposit required. Aek about Matter Charge or Visa. "Savings vary sightly Irom style to style. _ Memorial Union P age 10 S ta te Press T h u rsd ay, S ep tem b e r 2 1 ,1 9 7 8 Newborn twins conceived through different fathers ANDRAE 6R0DCN aatf the MSCIFLES IN CONCERT Am erica's num ber one contem porary soul gospel group SATURDAY. SEPT. 23 7,30 PM TICKETS! $6.00 & $5.00 Now Available a t . . . Quo Vadis Books in the Arches Symphony Hall Box Office All Diamond Select-A-Seat locations Most Bible Book Stores PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA SYMPHONY H A U Phoenix, Arizona Famly EnrtcTmont Book Star#........ 641-0808 Otandcta CMrtlon Book Storo........ 937-2518 CMMan Commurtcaflom ABC CMWtan . 945-8445 Book Staro........ 274-5455 -C N M Ian Ohcount........... 265-3222 A POLLY M M E S PRESENTATION V i!llllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllHI'l'lllll'l»l'l>l>'»»>'«l«ll"ll"llllllll,lll,IIH IIIIIII,ll | <0 t E c l ^ m B H . o u $ e | “Good Food and D rink ” O utside Dining L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T Every N ig h t -L ig h t fir D a r k - | Beer on Tap -C a r ry o u ts- (N o Cover, No M in .) H A PPY HOUR M on.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. \ Live Entertainment | I University fir Forest = (In The Arches) 966-7788 — Tem po Wine | $1.35 Vz Liter 35c Glass | Beer | $ 1 . 3 5 64 oz. Pitchers Mugs 35c i § D a ily 10:30 to 12 p.m. 5 Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. = LOS ANGELES (AP) — The birth of twins, doctors say, is a rare event in itself — an 80-to-l longshot. But a set of twins was born near here recently under cir­ cumstances virtually unchronicled in medical history — each child was fathered by a different man. The bizarre case came to light because the twins’ mother, who had to have had sex with the two men within a few hours of each .other for such a birth to occur, filed a paternity suit against one of the men. To prove he had fathered the twins, she consulted Dr. Paul I. Terasaki, a UCLA immunologist who uses an ad­ vanced tissue typing system to determine fatherhood. Since developing his tissue typing method, Dr. Terasaki has used it to settle more than 2,500 paternity cases. This one at first seemed like just another routine case. The doctor matched th e accused father’s tissue “fingerprints,” identifying keys called antigens found in the white blood cells, with (Hie of the twins. But the antigens of the second twin didn’t match. Terasaki said in an interview Wed­ nesday that the other twin had been sired by somebody else. “This was the first time we’ve ever encountered it,” Terasaki said. “We hadn’t been expecting that. I was surprised. The odds against his system being wrong, be said, were 140,000-to-one.. The phenomenon, called superfecundity, required very special c ir­ cumstances.. Nonidentical twins are formed from two eggs released simultaneously from the ovary and fertilized by sperm released during the same sex act. But for twins to be sired by separate fathers requires the eggs be released hours ap art during separate acts of intercourse. There are only seven such cases known to medicine. To test his evidence that two men had fathered the twins, Terasaki confronted the woman and asked if she’d had in­ tercourse with another man at about the time she conceived the twins. She admitted that she had. “She accepted the possibility of double fatherhood readily,” Terasaki said. Professional ethics prevented him from identifying her, th e two men or th e specific location in th e Los Angeles metropolitan area where the births oc­ curred and the paternity case was filed. Although the case was dropped, the mother has since resolved her dilemma of child support. “One of the men is taking care'of it,” Terasaki said. “Both children.” S ta te Press A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 ...................... .......... mm..... ............................. Ù M Ë M & 1) Two Bit Flicks — FreeS Flash G o rd o n w ith cartoons Today at 11:00,1230 & 3:00 p jn . 2) Equus Richard B urton \ Thursday-Saturday/7K)0 & 10:00 p jn . \ 3) The Mouse That Roared Friday/1:00 & 3:00 p jn . 4) Cat on a Hot Tin Roof starring Paul N e w m a n Sunday/7A 0 & 9 3 0 p jn . 5) Hamlet (1948) Law rence O liv ie r M onday/3.*00, 7:00 & 9:45 p.m. Lower L e v e l-M .U . >1.00 with ASU I.D . » S1.60 without 706 South Forest • Tem po • 9 6 7 -8 7 4 7 1 1 block north of U niversity M - F 10 to 6 • Thursday until 8:30 COMING! LITTLE BIG M AN Thursday, September 21,1978 State Press Page 11 ^ S a lta d Ç um q U 208 West Southern S M IT T Y ’S C E N T E R FOOD b DRINK H O T A N D C O L D S A N D W IC H E S W IT H S O U P O R S A L A D , C H IL I, A N D F A M O U S E X O T IC S A LA D S "O U R S P E C IA L T Y ” A ll food is h o m em ad e w ith o u t preservatives. H O U R S : M o n .-T h u rs . 11:0 0 to 8 :30 p.m . Frid ays till 9 :00 p .m . Saturdays 1 1 :00 to 4 :00 p .m . (T ill 7 :30 during ASU ho m e gam es) C O C K T A IL H O U R 4 to 7 p .m . 966-5589 C A R R Y -O U TS A V A ILA B L E YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER - Sept. 12 th ru O ct. 31 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR A N Y DATSUN SERVICE TO A L l ASU 1 STUDENTS,FACULTY,Si AFF W ITH ASU ID C A R D ! TO BE PRESENTED AT T IM E OF PURCHASE S *nith Look, ma, no skis Tim DeWeese of Long Beach, California, demonstrates his unique style of skiing: one bare foot. DeWeese was in Phoenix performing at the Firebird Southwest Desert Invitational boat races. [State Press staff photo] MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a m .-9 p.m. Parts open Sgt. 8:30 ASASU & UAC P R E S E N T... S u n d a y N ig h t C o u p o n S p e c ia l 2 link sa u sa g e s p lu s All th e Pancakes You Can Eat $139 When the dorm dining room’s dark and you’ve got the hungries, head for Village Inn. Tie into a stack (or two or three) of our light buttermilk pancakes bathed in whipped butter and a choice of syrups from our carousel—hot maple, fruit and berry, or honey—all you can eat With 2 sizzling link sausages added to the treat That'll hold you! Present this coupon at Milage Inn any Sunday evening between 5 p.m. and closing for All th e Pancakes You Can Eat plus 2 link sausages GOOD THRU 9-30-78 $139 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 A S U A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R — 8pm 1— All M ats reserved, $ 7.50,6.50 n d m n i il iM « M O m n w g » S a t Oflte«, m Satart A Saat tomtom *nd «1 Wbrtd Rword Storm. 1705 East Broadway — TEMPE ’ Open Dally 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. P R O P U C E D B Y W O L F & R IS S IV T 1L LE R C O N C E R T S Page 12 State Press Thursday, September 21, 1978 t r DOONESBURY ..ANDF YOUm a TOHEARTHEWHOLE J m m STOREMEET O-X AT : MEATZEJBERFS ieiberTs. j : a t a-so am », earn. I MUSTHAVE m i, OKAY, Y0URW0RD,THOUGH, FELLAH.BUTI MR. REOFORI. MY DONTKNOW IDENTITYMUSTBE HOU]MUCHOF PROTECTED. IHA/E ASTORTMAT _ TOOMUCHTO WUl&NEME. ii |j o DONTWORRY, THISSTORY wiluurtte ITSELF^ M Ronstadt tours this fall Chicago Style Italian Beef, Sausage and Meatball Sandwiches, Subs and Hot Dogs 4436 E. McDOWELL RD. A fter six albums and four years together, Be Bop Deluxe, one of England’s most in­ novative bands, has broken up. Fears that the band’s music was in danger of becoming institutionalized and that the time was right for a change, the band made the announcement after three years of continuous touring. One more Be Bop Deluxe album is slated for release on Harvest later this year. 1I V0 SOURCE,15, NOTBADROCKSNFL." HOWDJ/LLI 2 KNOWYOU? rrunLLi J 1 / Those who missed seeing them selves in the opening concert segment of “A Star is Born,” filmed at Sun Devil Stadium in 1976, have another opportunity. You b e tte r have sportation, however. m If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. 3456 D o W hat yo u ’ve A lw ays W anted To Do: F ly A n Airplane! And D o It M ow W ith O u r Special D ISG O V ER y FLIGHT». $10.00 P a y s F o r Everythin^! If you're one of the countless numbers who have always wanted to fly an airplane, d o It now l This a d an d 510.00 will put you In the pilot's seat of a Cessna. Youll actually fly the airplane with the assistance of a professional CPC flight instructor. Youll also receive valuable Instruction on the ground before and after your Discovery Flight. When you have earned your Private Riot's license, you're eligible to enter the $300,000 TakeOff Sweepstakes. See us for com plete details. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited by law. S U P E R S T IT IO N A I R S E R V IC E Falcon Flald, Mesa 832-0704 —ASU Students Are Eligible To Receive College Credit— tra n ­ United Artists is calling for all interested in being a part of a similar scene in “Rocky IF to show up at 8 a.m. Oct. 5 and 6 at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. All in attendance will receive a free lunch and be eligible for prizes at the end of the days’ shooting. 244-9228 BEERS FOR * 1I . Thurs. 8-10 p.m. Fri. 3-8 p.m. Happy Hour Daily 3-6 p.m . * INFORMED - Î1 mn mm v i n n i e ’s Linda Ronstadt has announced plans for a tour of the Southwest this fall. Included on the itenerary are dates at the Community Center in her home town of Tucson Dec. 20, and at th e Coliseum in Phoenix Dec.' 21. Tuesdays-Pool Tournament Wednesdays-Foosball Tournament CASH PRIZES After Tourney Specials 7 BEERS FOR ALL OTHER TIMES Open Daily Noon-1 a.m. H t t T M T K K ft r 1858 E. Apache Thursday, September 21, 1978 State Press Page 13 MLDA3mm \ UMJOM C IN E M A SPECIAL A N N O U N C E M E N T : Slithering snakes in m ote! causes suit for couple AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — Berton and Mary Grant spent their life savings to buy the W inthrop Motel and expected to earn a nice retirement income hosting tourists. They said they wound up hosting an “in­ vasion” of snakes instead. The Grants are suing the previous owners for $175,000 in damages, saying they weren’t warned about the unwelcome guests. Grant took the stand Tuesday and other testim ony continued Wednesday. “They were everywhere. In the living room, in the hallway, in a restau ran t coffee shop and in the rooms’,'Grant told the jury. The case is expected to go to the jury this week. The previous owners, Maynard Babkirk of York and his wife Anne, said they did not think to tell the G rants about the snakes, which apparently slip into the motel through holes and cracks which the Babkirks tried to patch with steel wool and caulk­ ing compound. “They didn’t ask and I didn’t tell them ,” said Babkirk. Thé snakes are not poisonous, and the Babkirks said the G rants are magnifying the problem out of proportion. Mrs. G rant, however, told the jury: “How would you like snakes in your home? I don’t like to pick up a shoe to see if there are any snakes inside.” “The Grants tried to look for problem s,” Babkirk testified. “There were snakes in the area but there was not a parade of hun­ dreds climbing on th e chandeliers and popping out of shoes.” Martin Hunt, the young man hired to run the motel desk when th e G rants moved to an apartment in nearby Augusta, said he’s seen at least seven brown snakes in the month he’s been there. His desk duties include snake-catching — for which he wears gloves. Hunt said one vacationing family packed up and left after finding a foot-long snake in their bathroom. And Mrs. Grant said she is terrified of the snakes and won’t set foot in the place any more. Grant told the Kennebec Superior Court jury he tried to get rid of the snakes with moth balls, snake traps, ammonia and chlorine bleach. Hunt said estim ates indicate it would cost a few thousand dollars to patch the remaining cracks and holes and spray with pesticide. He put some of the snakes in a jar for evidence, but they weren’t admitted. The judge didn’t want snakes in his courtroom. Phenom enal! No Two-Bit Flicks this Thurs., Sept 21 at 11:00 & 1230. ONLY SHOWING AT 3:00 P M Due to circumstances beyond our control. W H A T ARE T W O -B IT FUCKS? A wild and craazzzy time is what Two-Bit Flicks are all about. For 45 minutes see FLASH GORDON CON­ QUERS THE UNIVERSE, in all its wondrous 12 episodes, view a cavalcade of contemporary and classic cartoons and the nostalgia of Chaplin, W.C. Fields and many, many more. And it’s all FREE. Showtlmes: Thursdays, 11 a.m ., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. A N D BEST O F ALL, THEY'RE V FREE! FREE! JEWELERS G o d fa th e r’s P iz z a S o do it! CORNER OF MILL & 10th STREET 6 East 10th Street PHONE: 894-1234 B 1 R T H S ÎO N E R IN G OF Y O U R M O N T H ASASU S pecial Events Board PRESENTS TOM JACKSON’S GUERILLA t a c t ic s Honor the September birthday w ith a blue synthetic sapphire IN THE JOB MARKET C h d f g e . . .t h e practical w a y to buy now ! IN M E S A SH O P A T D A N IE L ’S: T«. City Mall »Other Stores in Phoenix, Yuma and Tucson. Tues., Sept. 26 ;Arizona Room, M U 2 P.M. 9-3-04-15 Page 14 State Press Thursday, September 21,1978 R o b ert P e trie M iller, a m onk? W ebster's tells Is the good doctor moonlighting os o Moslem monk? It’s hard to say, but The Arizona Republic sports director Verne Boatner, in a recent column about ASU athletics and Title IX. dubbed athletic director Dr. Fred Miller a “whirling dervish.” Webster’s Third New International Dictionary describes a "dervish” as “a member of any Muslim religious fraternity of monks or men­ dicants noted for its forms of devotional exercises.” All together now, “in the name of the father, and to the son and to the holy sun devil. . It looks like Khambrel Marshall of Channel 10 will stick around for awhile as the weeknight sportscaster in the wake of Bill Denney’s departure to Channel 12. A short conversation Saturday with Channel 10 news director Bill Close confirmed Marshall’s status. “Khambrel will be doing the sports every week night at six and 10,” Close said. “We’re also looking for a weekend sports anchor.” The number of ASU football commentary shows featuring Frank Kush has dwindled to just one — Channel 12’s “Frank Kush Report.” Channel 3’s “Devil Dust” wasn’t renewed for the 1978 season. Tom Schoendienst, Channel 3 sports director, blamed the hopscotching of air times for his show last season for the show’s demise. “We couldn’t sell a minute of air time this year,” Schoendienst said, “so we just decided to forget it.” Everything at the “new, expanded and revamped” Sun Devil Stadium is new — except the six-month-old Saga food served to the “working” press in the glassed-in press box. The Saga folks give everybody a choice of ham and cheese or roast beef. For ' some reason, I seem to opt for the roast beef every time. The stuff looks and tastes so much like crap, I don’t know whether to eat it or flush it.' A small footnote on the chocolate cake — just hope the Mardian Co. didn’t use the batter in place of cement in the stadium expansion. It’s that crumby. Doug Gerlach has taken over Denny’s duties as color man on KOOL radio's Sun Devil football broadcasts. That should add a touch of professionalism to the shows. Gerlach kept the Sun Devil baseball radio accounts from being completely unintelligible with his clear, concise commentary — something badly needed for the football broadcasts. “I’ve never done football play-by-play before,” Gerlach said just prior to last Saturday’s ASU-BYU game, “but I have had some experience as a public address an­ nouncer at football games, so I should have no trouble following the action.” The “Statettes” who serve the faithful folks of the fourth estate at Sun Devil Stadium every home game have added a new twist to their attire — namely, gym shorts. According to one of the good doctor’s helpers, Dr. Miller himself told them to dress up a bit. But she also added something about a column that ran in the State Press Sept. 13. My, how ill winds travel. . . Tedley Brown lasted 13 years and Bud Kaatz 13 months as Channel 12’s sports director, but it doesn’t look like that trend is going to continue, as Bill Denney is expected to last longer than 13 days on the air. But with KTAR’s “quick ax” ratings policy, who really knows? Denney seems happy with his new job after 10 years with KOOL, and said his new bosses are treating him “real well.” they’d better, with the absolutely turgid ratings “12-Alive Action News” has been getting at 6 p.m. Arbitron has placed “Action News" third behind KOOL News and “My Three Sons,” on Channel 5. Now that’s bad, when the Douglases beat out Mike, Linda, Dewey and Bill. All of the sports shuffle at KTAR has to have Steve Pascente a little bit miffed. Channel 12’s “backup” sportscaster was all set to step into Bud Kaatz’s shoes as the weeknight sportsman, when KTAR (the dirty rats) went and grabbed Denney. TV sports viewers, at least, should be relieved that Phoenix has one less “inflato” to watch, as Denney is a Vitalis man all the way. I I I I I I I I I I 1 MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE $ £ 0 0 i OFF ANY UNIT ON 1ST MONTH STORAGE 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. OVER 1000 UNITS! Open Every D ay Except Holidays IN BUSINESS SINCE 1972 2 Locations in Tempo to Serve You INTRAMURAL FEVER“g r e a t << CATCHm GAME JfcRSEVS Cu s t o m SÉLECTIO N l e t t e r in g O f ÔTW SH O R T S Ucat to f if HOOfCflCCES ftiSSC.LV. SocVtS ftlM R a M AovDRS Mu l t ip u r p o s e , cveays Tiifcersitg UNWERSITT *NANA, sporting goods JEMPE.CUiTER 9b2rlJZS FIREBIRD LAKE HAVE BIG FUN AT FIREBIRD RENT KAW ASAKI JET SK IS •€o.£G;iO PR1N S * 3 6 E POSU.RF KODACOi OR ROLL *6 .6 0 • !■.11!iim•v.-i?tr*c11ori Alt *olIVtcoiot.Rolls J X R T _ _ ■— ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■w s. w w o SCOTCH MIST -NIGHT CLUB Featuring “PARADISE" 9-1 Tues.-Sat. Guest Band Sun.-Mon. A SOCIAL GA Happy Days m 70* Beer & Well 1137 N. Scottsdale Rd. O n* Mock S. ol McDowell 941-8883 Mules laden w ith Blue Maguey pm as on tnetr way to enervo 8 ua luyena pumi. Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue M agueys for Cuervo Gold the gentle way. Its the old way. And still th eb est. A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we’ve been doing it ja r more than 180 years. That’s why people still nurture our fields of Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to bring these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the most im portant ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold uml bring you hack to a tim e when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. T he Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL»TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN._______ X Thursday, September 21, 197B State Press Page 17 'Tyger' wants to fight 'Cat' in boxing ring NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing licenses were issued to three women Tuesday by the State Athletic Commission, and New York came close to having its first feminine bout on the spot. Marian Trem iar, who bills herself i s “The Tyger,” was nettled when John Prenderille, the commission chairman, issued the first license to Cathy “Cat” . Davis, who claims to be the women's lightweight champion of the world. Trem iar said both she and Jackie Tonawanda, a buxom, . light heavyweight, had been applying for a license well before Davis and she resented the discrimination. “I challenge the ‘Cat’ to fight right here and now,” the Tyger said. “You’ll have to learn to box first,” Davis snapped. The tw o made menacing gestures toward each other, and aides joined commission officials in keeping them apart. It had all the earmarks of an act — the kind associated with Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier. It proved th a t women are capable of as much schmaltzy press agentry as their male counterparts. Television cameras ground away. Still photographers popped their bulbs and a battery of newsmen recorded the historic event for posterity. Associates insisted that bitterness between the tall, blonde-haired Davis and the shorter, shaven-headed Tremiar was genuine and long standing. “The ’Cat’s’ been ducking me a long time — meow! meow!" said the Tyger. “Fm going to get her soon.” Prenderille said he had given the first license to Davis because she had been the one who had pursued the court suit charging state discrimination against women boxers. The State Supreme Court recently ruled women could not be denied access to the ring. F o rm e r h e a v y w e ig h t champion Floyd P atterson, a member of the commission, remained in the background, shaking his head in dismay. “I think it’s terrible,” Pat­ terson said. “I always respected women and have been a sup­ porter of women's lib. But in the boxing ring, no. I can’t stand to see women cutting each other up and spilling blood on the ring.” Rodeo C lub m eets to d a y The ASU Rodeo Club w ill meet at 3 p.m. today in Room 121 of the Agriculture Building to organise th e ASU rodeo scheduled for Dec. 9*10 at the Phoenix Fairgrounds. Other topics include Western Week on cam pus, and fund raising ac­ tivities. Y’ail come. Ya hear?? You are invited to be our guest for a FREE LUNCH at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 O n e FR E E M E A L W ith T h is Ad Page 18 State Press Thursday, September 21, 1978 M o re a b o u t HEY, STUDENTS! The kid who was once a wim p ooMliNNd tram peg* I t was the king of the mat. “I don't know who the hell the guy was,” Kohrs said, with an impish smile illuminating his boyish face, "but I totalled his face.” With or without protection, many enemy linemen who have the unique “thrill” of playing opposite Kohrs every Saturday still feel like they’ve gone nine rounds with a billy goat after a game against ASU. The 19-yearold junior is revered and feared in NCAA circles for his clothesline-like tackles. “I enjoy getting to the quarterback or torturing the running backs. I don't want to seriously hurt anyone, but you gotta love to hit if you want to play in this game,” he said. “I want the opposition to know it’s not dealing with a pushover out there. Most of the time I’ve got a 250-pound tackle staring me in the face. You have to think that he’s just another player — that you can whip him. “It’s all in positive thinking. You see, the key for me is quickness. I know I’m quicker than most guys out there. I have to believe it or I wouldn't get around them as much as I do.” Kohrs also freely admits relishing the role of a head hunter. “Look at these,” he said, holding out his soiled and bloodied forearm pads after an ASU game. “The trainers call this tape job ‘The Club.’ Me and John Harris (former Sun Devil safety now with the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks) had a thing going between us last year on how many times we can yike (hit) the other team the most. Good, hard tackles I mean. I’ve got about a whole role of tape on each arm and hand. And I use it!” So he does, last season especially, when Kohrs totalled 32 solo tackles, 18 assists, 14 stops behind the line for losses, 20 pass rush harassments and a pair of fumble recoveries due to his fiestiness and accompanying intimidation tactics. In the minds of many, his tenacity, brashness and voracity belie his size. “I'm not that small. But Til go in there and battle with anyone. Tm a wild and crazy guy,” said Kohrs, mimicking his favorite comedian, Steve Martin. “I’m not THE wildest and craziest, though. I had an older cousin who I hung around with a lot as a kid. He was crazier than shit. I was always in trouble. I was kind of the class instigator in school.” It wasn't always th at way. One glimpse at his full 6-foot-2, 225-pound physique and you find it hard to believe that Kohrs was once a wimp. “My freshman and sophomore years in high school (Brophy Prep), I only weighed 116 pounds. I never had any trouble keeping on weight. I just didn't have the weight to begin with. I also had a hard time convincing the coaches there that I could play with the big boys,” said the affable Phoenix native. “I used to go to all the Sun Devils’ games with my folks when I was growing up. They’ve been going since the Goodwin Stadium days. Like any kid, I used to dream of playing for ASU someday. But I never really thought I’d have much of a chance because I was so small.” The then-w ee linebacker subsequently ballooned by 40 pounds between the summer of his sophomore and junior years due to a diet of eight peanut butter and jelly sandwiches per day, along with a healthy helping of his mother’s lasagna. In no time, he was the 200pound senior co-captain of his football squad who went on to set a school record with a 45yard field goal in 1975. Still, Kohrs couldn't shake his Rodney Dangerfield complex. “I didn’t catch any recruiter's eye. I didn’t even make all­ conference or all-Southwest, just honorable mention,” said the prep teammate of current Sun Devil senior Mike Seivert. “A couple of junior colleges were interested in me, but I decided to walk-on at ASU instead. Then, the week before training camp at Tontozona, my high school coach talked with (Sun Devil backfield coach) Don Baker and convinced him I was worthy of a scholarship. I got one of the extras that year." Once Kohrs arrived on campus, he wasn’t so receptive to th e Sun Devil scheme of things. “The coaches had me listed as a reserve defensive back. We used to be live tackling dummies for the defensive ends. I got my butt kicked,” rem em bered Kohrs. “One day I figured it would be b e tte r to be with them than against them, so I asked Coach K entera if I could move to ' another position — defensive end. Now Tm the one who kicks the hell out of people . . .” A nyone in terested in being a Sun D oll M at M aid fo r th e 78 -79 W restling Season contact CAROL by S eptem ber 23 , 1978 9 5 7 -0 8 1 0 I G o c l f a t h e r ’s P i z z a S o subdue one! CORNER,0F MILL AVE. & 10th ST. 6 East 1Oth Street PHONE: 894-1234 for take out A jovial little store featuring the best selection of hand­ crafted pottery including goblets, teapots, wizard jars, mugs and cannisters with smiling faces. not to mention stained glass mirrors • terrariums • candle lanterns • oil lamps • imported soaps • milli fiore candles * * planters • hardwood hand mirrors • macrame weavings • toys • sandcast candles • plants* wind chimes • hand dipped tapers • incredible selection of cards • calendars • porcelain cloud planters* • sun-catchers • ■U S L •• \* m . •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• * • K ? ....... ......................... The Valley's Most Unique Disco W elcom es A ll ASU Students EkERY NIGHT IS MDIES NIGHT! Ladies Always A d m itted Free CCKMIL HOUR M o n d a y thru Friday • 4 to 7 PM A1 MDIES DRINKS 1 /2 MCE M o n d a y thru Thursday • 7 to 10 PM kEE DISCO DANCE LESSONS Tuesdays • 7 to 8:30 PM Proper Attire Required 3400 South M ill Avenue Southern & M ill • Tem pe Southwest C o m e r D a n e lle P laza D ial 968-STAR Thursday, September 21, 1978 State Press Page 19 Track m eet ' to take place in Tucson ASU wiD open its 1978 cross country schedule this Saturday when they travel to Tucson to take part hi a triangular bet­ ween UA, UTEP and ASU. The BMet w il be ran over an 8000 nseettr caurae in Tucson’s Reid Park, formerly known as Randolph Park, beginning with an 8:S0 a.m . atart ior the women’s m eet and 9:00 a.m. for the men. The Sun Devils wfll not rater a women’s team. Coach Roger Kerr’s men team w ill field a rela tiv e inex­ perienced harrier squad th is F all. Graduation took Mike Elder and returning lettennen Ed Blakely and Ray WickaeU choae net to compete this Fall. Only junior college transfer Pat A lvarez and returning aquad member John Prather have any in tercollegiate croee country experience. The .University of Texas-El Pace, known to many as the grand daddy of NCAA cross country running, returns a crew of All Americas hut Coach Ted Banks is unsure as to wham he w ill have com peting th is weekend. The Miners finished second in last year’s NCAA title m eet and won th e team championship in 1975 and 1976. Key personnel for UTEP are the 1978 NCAA 10,060 m eter champion M ike M usyald and harrier A ll-A m ericas Jam es Munyala, Badcifs Gamez and K ipShm a. The expected tap seven for this weekend for ASU appears to be Alvarez as the number one num fallaw ed by P rather, brothers Rum and Mike Mason, C harles Schw arts, Dan Baby and M ke Lehmberg. ASU golfers vie Monday ' The th ird annual Arizona Collegiate tourney, between ASU and U of A women’s golf teams, will be played Monday at the Golden Hills Golf Course, Broadway and Power Rds. in Mesa. Both ASU and UofA will have first and second team s com­ peting in th e match starting W A N T ADS S - Help Wanted_____ For Sale__________ LOST: GOLD chain and Italian horn, very high sentimental value. Please call 8399656. Large dollar reward. 9/21 MALE MODELS needed to do versatile modeling. Those selected will receive generous renumeration. Please submit recent photos and all information to JG, Box 552, Willoughby, Ohio 44094. 9/27 NIKON R-10 movie camera, and Elmo 912 editor. Used once. Call 968-6934. 9/22 LOST: HP-22 Calculator, ASU to north Tempe area. Reward. Call Scott, 947-5960. 9/21 STA R T HERE Lost/Found_______ r Announcement« AT THE LYCEUM: Experience what ASU Theatre can offer. Four unique, provocative productions. . . $3.00. You can't go wrong. Noon - 3 p.m. 965-3437. 9/22 RODEO CLUB MEETING. Thursday. Sep­ tember 21 at, 3:00 p.m., root- AG-121. Will discuss December Rodeo plans. 9/21 ARE YOU TALENTED? YOURS, MINE & OURS MILL AVENUE SHOPS P er»onq| HELP WANTED: Ocean Car Wash. Work mornings, afternoons, full-time pay dally, negotiable. 967-3524,8 a .m .-6 p.m. 9/22 IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY.'$9.95 herbs in capsules. The finest in Natural Organic herbs and related products. Business opportunities available. Brinkerhoff's, 105 N. Flint Circle, M esa85201 969-5477. 9 /22 ARTISTS MODEL: Young woman needed by non-student painter for sketching. No experience required. Part-time Eve. or Sun. $5/hr. to start. Phoenix area. 242-7126. 9/21 T yp in g _____________ WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes In Scottsdale. Starting salary $3.00 per hour. After 30 days, $3.25 per hour. Call 257-0727. 10/3 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, ate. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10/20 PRO TYPE & design. 3 rates, 25 years experience. Design degree. Two pages free with first paper. 838-2536. 9/21 Instruction, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 9/27 PART-TIME REPRESENTATIVES for Pur­ gatory Ski Resort in Phoenix area. For further information drop by the Purgatory booth at Del Webb's Townehouse between noon and 4 p.m., September 30. 9/29 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 WANTEO, 966-6896. PIECE TYPIST. Call Lateen, 9 /2 f H elp Wonted______ YOGA!! Saturday classes in Temps. Certi­ fied teacher. Academy of Yoga since 1966. 949-7666. 9/22 For RentLcase FURNISHED APARTMENT, one bedroom, pool. Walk to ASU! 124 E. 6th Street, Tempe, $ 230/month. 966-9593. 9/27 pets. LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, well groomed end have at least 3 semesters remaining. Specializing in sale of fine wine end party planning. No experience neces­ sary. Store In good area, N.E. Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 9/22 FEMALE 18-25. Business opportunity, not just a |ob. Public relations and travel oriented. Creative writing experience help­ ful. Outdoor recreation field. $800 plus per month. Celt 833-2971 or 964-1406. 9/21 FREE KITTENS. 5 weeks old. 3 gold tigers and 1 calico. 991-9196. 9/21 MCDONALD'S NEDS M otorcycles 1976 SUZUKI TS-400,most most powerful street1 076 SUZUKI TS-400, legal trallbike. Fifteen months old, 600 miles, beckrest, perfect condition. Cost (1400, must sscrifice. Make offer after 6 ).m . 956-5475. 9/22 PART TIME LUNCH HELP Between 11 & 2 p.m . Monday thru Friday APPLY IN PERSON AT: S ervice» LOVE YOUR CAR. Improve your paint. Have it professionally waxed and buffed. Satisfactory results. Call Jim for an appointment. 967-3702. 9 /29 1325 W. Broadway — Baseline and Rural in the A lpha Beta Shopping Center FOR SALE: Sears 21” portable TV, $75. 967-5682, evenings. 9 /22 $100 WATCH, brand new, $50 or best offer. Gives time, seconds, date, day. Call 831-8250. 9/21 GIBSON S-G 6-string electric guitar, asking $450. Used 3 months by female. Retail price, $670. Must sacrifice. Wine red color, double hum-bucking pickups, posi­ tion switch, volume and tone controls for each pickup. Includes case. Call 968-2521, anytime. 9/21 ADMIRAL STEREO Radio, two speakers, four watts per channel, must hear to appreciate. Fifty dollars or best offer. Matt, 967-4364. 9/22 GARRARD TURNTABLE, good condition, one-year-old cartridge. Must sell. Cali Shelly, 966-4362. 9/22 P oommot« Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice three bedrom, two bath apartment near ASU. Pool, fireplace, own bath, own phone. Very reasonable. 831-1380. 9/21 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nights clean store and clerk. Register experience. Rundle's, 730 S. Mill, Tempe. 9/22 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The Office for Disabled Student Services needs readers for visually impaired, companions for recreational and social events, and volun­ teer attendants. Call Steve at 965-6484 for details. 10/6 ATTENDANTS WANTED: The Office for Disabled Student Services is starting a pool of attendants. Part-time and/or temporary. Salary Is negotiable. Contact Steve at 965-6484 tor details. 10/6 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home one mile from ASU. Furnished, laundry facilities, kitchen privileges. Male or.female, $150 plus Vi utilities. 967-1002 after 1:00. 9/26 WANTED: FEMALE to share large ranchstyle home, $200/month, includes room and board, utilities, phone, horse privi­ leges. Non-smoker. 833-2971 or 964-1408. 9/27 COOK OR COOKS' helper, young girl, part-time, Dry Gulch Saloon, 815 N. Scottsdale Road. Apply In person. 9685643. 9/22 KENNEL WORK early morning hours, Monday-Friday plus alternate Sunday and holiday afternoons. No experience neces­ sary, but must love animals. 966-7379. 301 S. Hayden. 9/22 For Sole_________ BEER TAP — complete set-up including refrigerator, CO-2 bottle, regulator, hoses, etc. $175 or offer. 966-5107. 9/22 GOLF CLUBS: new, used, collector's items, accessories. Lessons, J.R. Snyder's Golf, Mill and Southern, Tempe. 967-6930. 9/29 Automobile«______ [~ Used, Guaranteed Parts ~] B&M Foreign & American Auto 2004 E. 1st St., Tempe American 996-7619 Foreign *67-0637 12:30. Also in the tourney are Mesa LSH0NA TOVA Community College, Scottsdale Recorded Message Community College, Phoenix College and Glendale Com­ Please Call munity College. Since they are a separate division, they will 10(13 compete among themselves pgggggggSOÖOSOBOOO UUOOOOOii 249-9234 ^ 9 /2 8 TELEPHONE SALES — Evenings, nice office. Close to campus. Hourly rate plus bonus, 968-4853. 10/4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engineering/technical reports 8380602. 1 0/3 L E T U S S E E IT — S O W E C A N S E L L IT! HOURS: 1-8, Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frt., & Sat. 2nd F lo o r C all or c o m e In 414 MILL AVE 9 6 6 -4 5 0 3 (M ill Ave. Shops) 9 /22 Contact Beth Vershure at 965-3506. IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. 10/31 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Carbon ribbon. Very neat copy. Also statistical reports. 964-4846. 9/26 ARTS S CRAFTS on Consignment KAET RESEARCH ASSISTANT: work study student needed to assist Research Director with typing, keypunching, survey analyses. 20 hours per week to lit your schedule. SANDAL SALE — $5 - $10 and up. Many size 10's. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest. 9/29 10% Discount with the ad. Automobile« 9 /2 2 ’ W anted__________ YOUNG WOMAN: If you are attractive, imaginative, intelligent, sensitive and want to work with Artist/Photographer in ex­ ploring unique female portrayals, call 242-7126. Near Camelback and Freeway. No experience required and hours are flexible. 9/26 CONDUCTING RESEARCH for a docu­ m en to r film on Anorexia Nervosa — would like to talk with people who’ve had experience with Anorexia Nervosa. Please call Shelley at 959-1605. All conversations confidential. 9/27 A utomobile«______ 1974 VEGA Hatchback, 4-sped, A M /FM stereo, excellent condition. Must sell, $1200, negotiable. 945-4677. 9/21 1972 TOYOTA Corona, 4-door, engine recently rebuilt, good gas mileage, stand­ ard transmission. $950.894-1866. 9 /22 73 VW SUPER Beetle, new engine, brakes, shocks, excellent throughout. Mechanic's car. 831-5486, days. 9/21 1972 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Looks and runs great, AM and FM stereo. $1500. 833-4495. 9/29 1971 VW 411, 12,000 on new engine and transmission, one owner, super condition. 273-0289. 9/22 W HEEL W O RKS Busm ess D irecto ry _________ -A -_________________' F ' Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. C O M PA N Y Crown Fum. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business New Cars 9S4 4600 1674 E. Apeche Bhrd. SS4-146S -G - • S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN JA P A N E S E CARS (T o y o ta , D a ts u n , H o n d a , e tc .) 964-2414 Don't You Fret Jack Ross Uncoh-Meraiy • P rice R a n g e B e tw e e n $6 0 0 - *2 ,5 0 0 Guitar Repair & Sales Jack Ross UncokpMercury Body Shop SBSW. M a ta it.,Mem Used Cars ISSO N. Scottsdale Rd. *47-6321 . Wheel Worte# Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus »46 E. Cbrry________________ »>4-1137 225 W. University, Suite 106 M6-7S31 AjG. Cash 6 Cany —Grocery & Deli Institutional— 1815 E. Apache, Temps, Ax. 1 MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS Red Carpet Realty Carolyn Weary and Associates___ 25 W. Southern Ave., Tampa MS-3414 Books Etc. Best Sellers, Msgazlnes, etc. 901 S. M ill Ave., TempeCtr. -s- »67-1TI1 • S e rv ic e W o rk on J a p a n e s e C ars 664-0163 -R -B - • Buy, S e ll a n d T ra d e *7500 off #ny Car PURCHASE W ith T h is C oupon 1 coupon per person 7 2 Flat 128 s e d a n ............ $ 396.00 '69 Datsun Wagon 4-sd. . .$ 996.00 71 Toyota Corolla Wagon 91195.00 7 1 Toyota Corolla 4-sd. ..61196.00 7 2 Datsun510 Wagon .. .$1195.00 7 2 Datsun B-110 4-sd. .. .$1196.00 John's Shoe Repair Resoling of Tennis Shoes 719 S. M ill 967-9101 M S E. CURRY R i/T em p e I 15% Discount on j Part# and Labor I for Servie# Work ¡ With This I Coupon. 894-1137 ,v'_ ■ ■■ Page 20 State Press Thursday, September 21,1978 m © 1 9 7 8 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wie. 1