r tu e s d a y October 10, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 25 s t a le p re ss! Arizona Up in sm oke V isito r* at Paolo Solsri’s Arcosantl Festival wars treated to an unplanned visual, and for some expenslva, show Saturday afternoon when a grass fire Ignited and burned more than 135 vehicles causing damage In excess of $200,000. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainard] Arcosanti fire caused by accident; eyewitness says O n th e In s id e By f a te Cls — w Although Arcosanti officials have issued no statements concerning the cause of Saturday's blase th a t destroyed a t least 185 cars, an eyewitness on Monday said the fire was started by an unidentified man who threw “a cigarette or a joint” out the window of a car parked next to his. John Flores of Phoenix and seven friends had parked a pickup next to a Volkswagen bug in the shallow basin where the fire raged for more than three hours, disrupting the festival crowd at the annual architecture-ecology event. “We had been parked about 10 minutes and were eating some chicken,” Flores said, "when the passenger in the car next to us threw a cigarette or joint out the window. “Then, seconds later, he and another guy jumped from the car and started stomping on the flames that had shot up from nowhere,” he said. Wind blows firs Fibres said he and his friends got out and tried to help extinguish the fire. “Myself, two‘of my friends and the two guys from the Volkswagen were stomping on the flames but it spread in a matter of seconds," he said. Flores said the wind blew the fire toward his 1978 Ford pickup, scorching the driver’s side. “My friend Scott tried to open my Coleman water jug to pour water on the flames closest to my truck,” he said. “But Scott yelled out to me that he couldn't get the jug open and that the fire was out of control, so I jumped in my truck and drove it away from the fire.” Flores said he ran back to the scene to help, but the fire already had spread to a nearby car. ' “I went back and the tw o guys in the Volkswagen were pushing their car away from the fire,” he said. “I guess they didn’t want to start it because they thought it would blow.” The Board of Regents approved the proposed budgets for the state's three universities and ASU got 1$90 miffion. Page 3 Anti-nuclear activists protested at the Mexican border Monday night as Arizona's first nuclear reactor was brought into the states. Page 6 Got p lat* number “The car that was parked on the other side of mine was a Camaro and it burst into flames,” Fiores said. “Then I yelled to my friends to forget it and to get out of there.” Flores said he later saw the two men in the Volkswagen and took down their license plate number as they drove away from the festival area. The State Prees attempted to run a check on the license plate Monday, but Department of Motor Vehicle offices were closed for the Columbus Day holiday. Flores said spectators at the festival noticed the smoke and were running to the scene to see what had happened. “The fire was everywhere and I could hear dogs screaming,” he said. “There seemed to be peOple running everywhere.” Flores said he didn’t want to park in the basin because the grass was 1 to 2Vt feet high. “The Arcosanti people told me to park there. contlniMd pag* 2 Because of increased enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts, job prospects during the next four years are ” expected to be scarce. > Page 8 The ASU basketball team unveiled its 1978-79 edition in a somewhat auspicious fashion. Some of the numerals on their new uniforms came out backwards. Page 15 The 75th W orld Series pits the same two teams as the 74th fall classic did — the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees. But this year, the circumstances surrounding the series are somewhat different. Pages 17 & 18 Page 2 State Presa Tuesday, October 10,-1978 W hat is O peration ID? It’s a system to help you save your valuables from theft. Watch for details! It's coming to A SU soon! W O R SH IP S TU D Y first baptist church of te m p i 4525 South McClintock Drive COLLEGE-CAREER FELLOWSHIP Sundays - 9:45 a .m . & W ednesdays - 7 :0 0 p .m . Call for information or transportation 8 3 9 -0 9 2 6 8 3 9 -0 9 6 6 9 6 6 -6 5 7 1 SER VIC E Volunteers straggle w ith an antiquated water track In an effort to contain the fire at Arcosanti Saturday. Although the water track proved ineffective as a firefighting tool, the blaze was contained by volunteers who beat the fire out with shovels, blenkets, and clothing. [State Press staff photo] More about \ WE r e c r e a t io n PRO M ISE LOW PRICES White only.*8.99 P A IN T E R P A N T S TU B E TO PS Firea t Arcosanti *1 -5 9 from*7.99 S W IS S A R M Y K N IV E S Special*38.88 TENT, 3 PERSONS continuad tram paga 1 They just pointed to that place and said ‘keep going, Flores said. “I didn’t want to park in that grass,” he added, “but there didn't seem to be anyplace else.” $200,000 in damage Total damage to vehicles was estimated in excess of $200,000. The Yavapai County Sheriffs Office and in­ surance companies representing Arcosanti are investigating the incident. Sgt. Frank Valentine of the Yavapai County Sheriffs Office said he didn’t know what the “official word” was as to the cause of the fire. “I don't know what the official word is, but I’m sure there is one,” he said. Valentine said he had heard reports that a Coleman stove ignited the blaze. Flores said the assumption that a Coleman stove started the fire could have been a misconception started by someone who saw his Coleman water jug. “When Scott said the flames were out of control, he dropped the jug and jumped into the back of the truck as I drove away,” Flores said. “They must have seen the ruins of the jug and guessed that it was a stove,” he added. Witnesses tell story Minutes after the fire was brought under control by spectators, Arcosanti volunteers and Mayer and Black Canyon City Volunteer Fire Departments, Flores and six of his friends who had witnessed the incident talked to Arcosanti officials. “We knew we had to tell someone,” Flores said. “So an Arcosanti volunteer took us to the tent behind the main stage.” KHAKI SHO RTS Genuine Surplus *3.95 PARACHUTES Flores said they spoke to a woman who said her name was “B.A.” behind the main stage for approximately 20 minutes. “Then she said she was going to take us to talk to the owner of the place (Paolo Soleri),” Flores said. They get refunds “We went into one of the buildings on the site, walked through a couple of dark corridors and then suddenly we were in this apartment-like place,” Flores said. Flores and his friends w ere refunded the prices of their tickets because they had only been at the festival 10 minutes before the incident occurred. *3.95 up H O O D E D S W E A T S H IR T S S L E E P IN G B A G , H O L O F IL L 8 0 8 ♦8.50 *17.88 PEACE SU R P LU S 520 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 894-9137 While in the “apartment,” the witnesses told a Yavapai Comity Sheriff’s deputy, an Arcosanti lawyer and unidentified architect what they had seen. “Every statement we made was taped,” he said. “We were there for more than two hours.” “We tok} them exactly how it happened and they believed us,” Flores added. *34.95 H IK IN G B O O T S SA LE Normally $32.50 Now $27.95 On Campus ASU STUDENT HOUSING As is normal at this time of year, attrition has created some vacancies in ASU residence halls for both men and women. These accomodations will be assigned to qualified ASU students on a first-come-first served basis. Applicants must be registered at ASU. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 965-3515 To file application , visit the Housing Office, north end of first floor, Memorial Union Jhe 'Morgan, a deck sole casual, available in classic dark brown waxhide. Tor a limited time only. Sizes 7-13 |( )1 insti >n 2456 East Camelback, Biltmore Fashion Center, Phoenix, Arizona 957-0871 Tuesday, October 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 State Press Page 3 Regents OK budget; ASU gets $90 million By Tom Sammons The Arizona Board of Regents has approved next year’s proposed budget for the three state supported universities, with ASU getting more than $90 million, an increase of 9.3 percent over this year’s allotment. Also approved at Thursday’s meeting in Tucson was the acquisition of almost 2,000 acres of land near Litchfield Park to be used as experimental farms. About $281 million was approved for use by the three universities by the board and the largest percentage went to the UofA. Lance Ross, Associated Students president, said the regents also decided to check the allocation of the yearly budget to see if funds are being distributed properlv UofA gets more “The U of A gets about $20 million more than ASU, so it seems taxpayers are paying more for the education of people at UofA,” Ross said. “This is discussed every year but it still seems to happen,” he said. “For instance, their health center gets about $50,000 more than ours.” Ross said the two budgets were com­ pared and U of A’s larger share was accounted for, except a difference of between $4 million and $6 million, which he said concerns him. “What we want to know is, are they getting Students can obtain therapy for headaches ASU students suffering from headaches can find help through Nov. 24 at a free, temporary clinic at the U n iv e rs ity ’s C ounselor Training C enter. John Merkel, one of the clinic’s psychotherapists, said the bio-feedback process can be helpful to most people. “If a student is not sure whether his headaches are caused by tension or not, he should come see me,” he said. “Even if they have been formally diagnosed as something else, the nature and cause of the headaches change over the course of time.” M erkel said the program’s 16-session run is relatively short compared to most other types of headache therapy. The procedure is simple, Merkel explained. The subject is connected to a machine that measures the strength of the headache, and exercises, such as clenching and unclenching the jaw , are perform ed. Actions such as these tend to lower tension until the headache disappears. “A big part of the success of these sessions,” Merkel said, “is the willingness of the subject to do his homework. He has to practice at home without the machines.” Operation ID is coming to ASU. Watch for details. Experimental farms New retirement age “Age will be thrown out as a requirement for employment and a 45-year-old person will be considered alongside a 65-year-old person,” Benjamin said. “I advised them (board members) that they would have to do something about it, they didn’t approve anything,” he said. A federal statute extending the mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70 will go into effect on Jan. 1, Benjamin said. As a result, the board must pass a new policy in the next few months that is in ac­ cordance with the federal law, he said. “If the services being offered as an ad ­ ministrator are not satisfactory, the person (age 65) would be evaluated like anyone else.” Also, the regents voted to acquire 1,940 acres of land at the Waddell Ranch in Litchfield Park. The land was made available to the state The regents decided to use the land, which will not be available for two years, for ex­ perimental farms to be used by the agriculture departments of ASU and U of A. Dr. Richard Chalquest, director of ASUs agriculture division, said the use of the ex­ perim ental farm s is “only in the planning stages.” “We do want the space though, because of urban expansion but we have to work it out with U of A first,” he said. “I really don’t know what the regents have in mind for the land,” Chalquest said. State Press Advertising 965-7572 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SOON Engineers, Scientists, and Other Technical Professionals T TCJ ^ Visit Placement jBTL Offioe NOW! MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST. Here are some of die answers. The tests don't stop when you gra­ duate. Some of the hardest lie ahead. Like the one you're facing right now — how to launch your career so that every year counts as a big one in personal and professional achieve­ ment. You want to look back and say, ‘‘Now that was a good move." It's your life and your future. What does all this have to do with The B DM Corporation? A lot. 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Regent Rudy Campbell will be checking into the funding difference, Ross said. The board also was advised by legal adviser Blair Benjamin to change the retirement policy for administrators from 65 to 70 years of age. The mandatory retirement age was recently changed to 70 by federal law. become a service economy. A mo­ dem professional services company offers greater opportunity, greater diversity, greater potential. (BDM gives you the best of two worlds — professional services growth plus a corporate focus on tomorrow's technology and systems.) ing fields in which to apply my technical skills?" National defense, communications, energy, the environment, and trans­ portation come quickly to mind. (Not coincidentally, these are the primary T h e P ro fe ssio n a ls We S eek U Í N E i ¡-vrt-W. i- !- , Í - 1\ ; V: .I'MAt. : ■■APP; ' Fives. Vt ;■■ Apf j t ; l ! 1 V A ’ . pi \ ' A I HI s t Al . \ -M . ■' areas established for BDM growth in the 1980s.) 5. "The world is changing fast. Hew can I avoid a dead­ end career?" Choose a company dedicated to being out in front of the changes. (Our clients hire BDM to help them anticipate tomorrow’s changes; so we must stay on the leading edge of advances in both national policy and technology.) 6 . "What else should I leek for in cheesing a career?" An organization large enough to offer you real opportunity but not so big that you are unimportant to it. A professional staff (your future colleagues) with outstanding cre­ dentials and demonstrated achieve­ ments. A working environment that is both thoughtful and dynamic. Nationwide locations. A planned advancement program offering mul­ tiple “ladders" of career growth with­ in a flexible matrix management structure. A chance to contribute directly to major national and inter­ national programs and issues. And, of course, generous compensation and benefits. W e have just described the career opportunity waiting for you at B D M . Send us your resume, and we'll tell you more about BDM. Contact: Col­ lege Relations Coordinator, The B D M Corporation, 7915 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22101. An equal opportunity employer m /f. r Page 4 State Press Tuesday, October 10, 1978________________ ________________________ ______________ _________________ _______ ________________________ Opinion sptraetses L___ :___ !__ If you don’t like the way I'm living, you Just leave this long­ haired country boy alone. Charlie Daniels From “Fire on the Mountain” ERA supporters break original rule ERA supporters won a victory of sorts Friday when thé Senate voted 60-36 to extend the time for ratification of the amendment to June 30,1982. Even Jimmy Carter’s grin was bigger than usual as he expressed delight with the ex­ tension. “I hope states which have not yet ratified the amendment will take speedy ad­ vantage of this opportunity to do so,” he proclaimed. But what ERA supporters really have done is violate one of life’s basic principles: You don’t change the rules in the middle of the game. Congress set a seven-year limit on the constitutional amendment, as it has with every amendment that has been proposed since 1917. The ERA has been ratified by 35 states so far, and needs 38 to become part of the Con­ stitution. Four states, Idaho, Kentucky, Tennessee and N ebraska, have voted to rescind their ratifications. With the original deadline of March 22, 1979 looming larger each day, ERA supporters decided to seek more time to get the amend­ ment into the Constitution. So they pleaded for the unprecedented time extension and got it. Anti-ERA forces say they will go to court to fight the extension. Pro-ERA are confident the extension will hold up. The question is one of principle. The ERA was given seven years. No more, no less. If ERA supporters can’t get the necessary 38 states to ratify within that time period, they should use other methods. It is obvious that although the cause of women’s rights is a good one, and there should be equality of the sexes, the ERA itself has enough foes to make it apparent it is not the best solution. If it was, it would now be law. But enough people (female as well as male) are opposed to it, for whatever reasons they may have. So ERA proponents should face the con­ sequences and make alternative plans at the state level. In those states that have ratified ERA, legislative bodies should be more than willing to pass state laws similar to the ERA. In those that haven’t, supporters should make concerted efforts to either sway legislative bodies or use the initative and referendum to place the question of equal rights for women on the ballot and let the voters decide. But why should ERA forces get an extension when no other constitutional amendment has been given one? If the ERA still hasn’t become law by 1962, will supporters come back asking for more time? Will they keep coming back until the measure is ratified by the necessary states and mnltp a mockery of the Constitutional process? Why not? As Bill Cosby once said, “You keep running that play until you get it right.” In the past the Supreme Court has upheld the power of Congress to determine what is a fair and reasonable ratification period. The Congress gave ERA a period of seven years, which it determined as a reasonable period. The Court will nowhave to decide if the extension is proper. But let’s put the shoe on the other foot for a moment. ERA supporters say states have no constituional power to rescind a ratification. That is a question for Congress to decide. But supporters say it is constitutional to extend the time limit for ratification. Well, then, let’s make things fair. If sup­ porters have the right to have more time, then states should have the right to rescind their ratifications. After all what’s good for one group is good for another. Either way, stick to the established rules of the game. Remember, cheaters never prosper. Art Moore Letters to the Edjtor Misfacts stated by Al-Dowayra, students say Editor: Due to our extrem e interest in the Middle East conflict, we feel compelled to write this letter to point out false statements made by Mohammed A. AlDowayra in the State Press on October 5. In his letter to the editor, Dowayra reported many misfacts and fantasies concerning the alleged Zionist invasion. Here are the facts according to B r itis h G o v e rn m e n t statistics (prior to the establishm ent of the modern day State of Israel): 1. 8.6 percent of the land was owned by the Jews. 2. 3.3 percent of the land was owned by the Arabs who were living in Palestine. 3. 16.5 percent of the land was owned by Arab land owners in absentia. 4. More than 70 percent of the land was owned by the British government, all of which passed to the ownership of Israel after the partition. (Survey of Palestine, 1946 British Mandate Government, P. 257) The fantasy that Israel expelled th e Arab population is corrected by the testimony of Haled al Azm, Prime M inister of Syria, 1948-49, during Israel’s W ar of Indepen­ dence. In . his memoirs published in 1973, Azm wrote: “Since 1948 we have been demanding the return of the refugees to their homes. But we ourselves are th e ones who e n ­ couraged them to leave. Only a few months separated our call to them to leave and our appeal to the U nited Nations to resolve the return. We (the Arab countries) have brought destruction upon a million Arab refugees, by calling upon them and pleading with them to leave th eir land, th eir homes, th eir work and their business, and we have caused them to be barren and unemployed.” Mr. Dowayra speaks of terrorism, but he fails to mention the largest terrorist organization, the PLO. The Palestinian te rro rists are the most ruthless people in the Middle-East. As Ms. Mendenhall pointed out, the PLO will not stop their murdering tactics until Israel ceases to exist. Mr. Mohammed A. Al Dowayra cannot mention terrorism without mentioning the PLO. We all remember the Israelis left dead at the Munich airport and Olympic Village; th e death of 20 innocent children in .Ma’alot, Israel; the 38 innocent civilians killed in the tragic bus attack last March outside of Tel Aviv. In fact, the list of PLO victims is virtually endless. Both the Arabs and Israelis can call each other names and slander one another, but people who really want peace will negotiate, like Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Anwar Sadat at Camp David have been doing. If the Arab students on the ASU campus truly want peace, they will stop supporting and defending Yasir Arafat and his band of killers, and will e n ­ courage their governments to join th e negotiation process set in motion by the Camp David accords. The Israel Action Committee Craig Canter Dan Cooper Bennett Freethnan Floyd Hershey Dana Morgen Jason Tender Public is deceived by lecture, teacher says Editor: In the Lincoln Lecture given last Thursday (cf. p. 1 of the State Press for October 6, 1978), Dr. Sidney L. Jones stated that the public is deceived by four common myths about inflation. I wish to add th at the public will be deceived even more if they believe D r. Jones’ statem ent to the effect th a t government officials have “given the people what they want. If they didn’t, they wouldn’t be re-elected.” If this were really true, the Federal Reserve System would probably not be in existence today. For on 23 December 1913, the privately owned Federal Reserve System was fra u d u le n tly , un­ c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l y an d surreptitiously foisted upon the country by a small contingent of duped and traitorous congressmen after the m ajority of senators and rep resen ­ tatives had returned home for the Christmass holidays. The deceit involved in D r. Jones’ statem ent becomes apparent if we imagine that the American people were given a choice between two plans sub­ m itted to them for the issuance of money by the government. Plan A is that the money should be issued directly by the government via silver certificates, U.S. notes, and other legal tender upon which no interest is paid since it belongs to the government. Plan B is that the money should be distributed (as it is now) in the form of Federal Reserve Notes supplied by the Federal Reserve System. These notes are traded for U.S. Bonds, upon which the government pays the Federal R eserve System interest until the bonds are bought back by the government. If th e citizens of this country really had a choice as to Plan A or Plan B, which do you think they would choose? A. Swimmer Associate Professor of Mathematics Tuesday, October 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 State Press Pape 5 Official says spirit plans I never left drawing board m n n su I TENNIS, RACQUETBALL, and SQUASH I BADMINTON STRINGING BRAD I N ylon $8, $9, $10 THAYER , I B y Joanne Townsend Several plans for increasing spirit at ASU home football games have run into obstacles, but one administrator places at least part of the blame on poor planning by cheerleaders. ‘There was a lack of follow-through from a meeting we had in the spring when potential ways to increase spirit were discussed,” John K ugler, senior food service director said Monday. “There was no communication back to me so it never got off the drawing board.” The plans to raise spirit and build tradition included free gold T-shirts, a “human tunnel” of fans and a contest before each home game with a keg of beer as the prize. “At the meeting a lot of ideas were kicked around. I made an offer to pur­ chase T-shirts, but no specific details were worked out and I never heard any more about it,” Kugler said. “I am still willing to work with them, but th ere has been no commitment beyond that,” he said. Mark Mihalco, head of the cheerleader’s committee that is working on the T-shirt idea, said th e m atter is still in th e planning stages. “It’s hard to say when things will be finalized. We are trying to find a sponsor to donate some more shirts,” he said. The other spirit-raising plans are working, but not as well as was hoped, said Paul Schommer, co-captain of the squad. “They’re working, but there’s just not that much participation. “The tunnel is going over OK, but it is a spontaneous thing. It would be better if groups would plan to be there. It’s a big ego-builder far the players,” he said. Another plan being enacted is called “Spirits far the Spirited” and is sponsored by Budweiser. Any interested person or group fills out an application and has from Tuesday before game until halftime to do anything to generate enthusiasm. The cheerleaders decide the winner who is rewarded with a keg of beer. So far, the response has been small, Schommer said, with only about three or four groups applying each time. Schommer blames apathy for the way their plans are going. “Students complaining they don’t get anything such as good seats but then they don’t show any spirit at all. If they showed some spirit, maybe people would recognize them as a good force,” Schommer said. Instead, he said, most enthusiasm is from non-students. “What’s really sad is that the students are in a good section, but they don’t do anything,” he said. “Maybe they don’t know what to do or it’s not cool to cheer or w hat. I don’t know what it (the problem) is.” State Press Advertising 965-7572 I L 9 6 8 -3 2 6 8 | •2 4 hour service •2-m onth guarantee on workmanship & materials ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ days or e v e n in g s j^ | COUPON 1 1 C H E S S SPEED TOURNAMENT EVERY W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T *4 .0 0 ENTRY FEE C A O / O F ALL ENTRY FEES P A ID O U / o B A C K IN C A SH PRIZES. B EE R & W IN E A VA ILA B LE * Black tfught CHESS and GAME PARLOUR 1014 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE (Hayden Plaza East) HOURS: MON. - SAT.: 2 p.m .-2 a.m. SUN.: 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. 966-5954 Just a Jump Away! Curry University O to Since1795we’ve gathered our Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold Its the old way And still the best. Delicious home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every day — fo r every pocketbook. every taste, every size appetite. Tem pe 1000 E. Broadway. East of Rural S c o tts d a le 7170 E. Stetson. South o f Camelback S ____ - A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to w ake Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it fo r wore than 180 years. That's w hy people still nu rtu re our fields o f B lue M aguey plants. A n d why m ules are still used to bring these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the m ost im portant ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what m akes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. N eat, on the rocks, w ith a splash o f soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold w ul bring you back to a tim e when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL*TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. • T3 ASU F irs t aid k its a v a ila b le , fo r sm a ll d e p o sit First aid kits are being offered through the Student H ealth Service for a minimal desposit, according to the service’s director of nursing. Bonnie Tucker said the kits come in two sizes: a small kit for outings of one day or less, for which a $5 deposit is required; and a larger, more extensive kit, for trips of several days’ duration, requiring a $15 deposit. No charge is made for equipment th a t is used, although Tucker said it should not be wasted. R eservations can be made at 3346. K Page 6 State Press Tuesday, October 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 Protesters to greet nuclear reactor Tuesday Swinges DANCES Oct. 10 — Shenanigan’s By Steve AQnatt A small group of a n ti­ nuclear activists will demonstrate as a nuclear reactor is transported across the Mexican border tonight, but an Arizona Public Service spokesman said no trouble is expected. The reactor is bound for the Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant, which will be built approximately 50 miles west of Phoenix on W intersburg Road near Buckeye. Nina Mohit, coordinator for Mobilization for Sur­ vival, said 15 to 40 protestors will be at the border when the “big casket” crosses. Ed Zumach, an APS spokesman, said he doesn’t expect any trouble from the demonstrators. “The D epartm ent of Public Safety is working to make sure it doesn’t block traffic any more than necessary,” he said. Equipment is inert Zumach said the inert equipment posed no threat because it was not con­ nected and contained no radioactive fuel. The reactor was expected to begin the trip from the Gulf of California, where barges had transported it from the east coast, at noon Monday. The departure was delayed because th e 600-ton reacto r and cap caused suspension problems on the truck transports. “APS sees this as a symbolic step. We do too,” Mohit said. “This is not for a media splash for one day or two, but an ongoing thing.” A larger demonstration is planned at the Palo Verde site Dec. 2 when the third of three shipments arrives. The reactor is the first shipment. Two generators will be shipped next month. “HopefuDy, there will be a caravan picking up people across the Valley for the bigger dem onstration,” Mohit said. “There will be speakers and probably seme music.” Danger exaggerated Zumach said the danger of nuclear plants has been exaggerated. “People are worried that radioactive fuels and waste could possibly harm people,” Zumach said. “But th e re ’s been a q u arter century without any ac­ cident or injury. There’s been no deaths. “At government installa­ tions there has been some leakage of liquid waste — I wouldn’t want to deny that — bu t not at any com­ mercial plants. It wouldn’t explode like a bomb. “There are 69 plants operating around the country, no one has been killed and no one in the public in ju red ,” Zumach said. Mohit disagreed. “ There are dangers in terms of health. It’s going to be 50 miles from Phoenix and there’s no solution for the disposal of waste,” she said. “The tailings from the diggings of uranium are dangerous. Is it moral to leave this problem to the next generation?” ‘Expensive way to boil water1 She also said economic considerations don’t justify the power plant’s con­ struction. “The International Solar Society, of which APS is a part, said more jobs come from th e development of Students get inflation bump w ith food and housing costs Double-digit inflation has struck the Phoenix area and ASU students can expect to be hit the hardest with food and housing costs, ac­ cording to a study by an ASU professor. Dr. Steven Wood, associate professor of q u a n tita tiv e sy ste m s , discussed his findings in a research article prepared for the current issue of “Arizona Business,” an ASU Bureau of Business and Economic Research publication. Wood said his projection is a result of findings suggesting an 11 percent increase in the Phoenix is ? urban family of four budget for the remainder of 1OT8. The increase is more than double th e 5.4 percent national increase. He said housing and food costs would rise most sharply, and costs of transportation, personal care and recreation also would increase. Wood said historically Phoenix and other south­ w estern cities have ex ­ perienced a lower cost of living than other cities, but with th e increased population in recent years, increased demand for services has inflated prices. TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry W atch & Jewelry Repairing 9 6 8 -7 5 8 7 solar energy and con­ servation than from nuclear energy. It is like cutting cream cheese with an electric knife. It’s a very expensive way to boil water,” Mohit said. “I ’m concerned about w ater. The w ater for coding will be purchased from the city of Phoenix at $35 an acre-foot. It will cost $106 an acre-foot to replace it,” she said. Zumach said the plant will provide 4,000 Arizona jobs and will help hold down the rising cost of electricity. “It (cost) still will go up, but the rise will be slower,” he said. ■ TSN M TfM «T OB AU TS SM MC 1$MII YOU'LL GET A 59th Ave. & Northern Oct. 31 — Mable Murphy’s 2801 N . Scottsdale Rd. ------ — . $1.50 Admission 11M P M “ $ w /A S U ID 1.00 945-6746 R > ra _m i n nightis sleep, Super P lus Tunpax tam pons ;v1 N ightgow n by C hristia n D o r COM E HOME TO mi i iiIV* iti iie i A Delicious home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every day — fo r every pocketbook. every taste, every size appetite. Tem pe 1000 E. Broadway. East of Rural S cot t sda le 7170 E. Stetson. South of Camelback tL ¿Viti--5 ■: GRi 7 N >DB SA- / i G 921 W . Camelback Rd. O ct. 24 — Truffle’s “When the th re e units are in full operation in 1986, it will provide 25 percent of the electric generation in Arizona,” Zumach said. “It is essential, with fossil fuel supplies dwindling. I can’t see the opposition, p a r­ ticularly when we depend on foreign oil.” Mohit said Arizonans should “learn from th eir neighbors.” “Other states are keeping it out, so they look to Arizona,” she said. “They say ‘It’s only desert.’ The costs are not worth th e short-term benefits.” ' PSA1 / ‘ vai Im — ^ Oct. 17 — Tommy’s Disco Costs not worth benefits PORTER'S BOOT CORRAL DAT 1 MCAT . T NMB. ISAI J/ I IT,(II GMAT . /' EEFMG 355 W . Camelback Rd. If you’ve ever needed extra protection over­ night. . .or on days when your flow is heavy, you’ll think Super Plus Tampax tampons were designed just for you. And they were. Super Plus Tampax tampons give you longerlasting protection because they’re far more absorbent than the average super. Yet they’re still surprisingly slim and comfortable. A rounded tip and smooth, highly polished applicator make them extra easy to insert, too. Now, when you need something more, or when you can’t change tampons as readily as you like, switch to Super Plus Tampax tampons. You’ll feel more secure during the day. And overnight, too. OUT OF THIS Fhe fem inine pmMeUon m oie w om en truel -H. HUME BRAND Last Chance to Prepare for Graduate School Entrance Exams I (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) »7-2967 NlWilNbl AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! 3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE 9&6182 MAD€ ONLY BY TAMFWX INCORPORATED PRIMER. MASS. Tuesday, October 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 State Press Page 7 1 £ XEROX ¿ COPIES OVERNIGHT Z 5C W H ILE YO U W A IT siph raphics UNIVERSITY A R C H E S . 122 E UNIVERSITY » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ M i* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH I S tar struck An unidentified student shakes the hand of Bob Hope after his press conference In the MU Friday. Hope was at ASU to promote his performance during ASU’s homecoming In November. [State Press staff photo] m anhattan v illa p izza, Hillel offers weekend retreat HQlel, the Jewish student union, is sponsoring a retreat with students from both ASU and UA Oct. 20 to 22 in Prescott. The theme of the retreat is “Values in Conflict — What to Believe and What to Do.” Hillel officials say it will be “an exciting get- away-from-it-all weekend.” Reservations far the trip must be made by Friday. For reservations and more information call 967-7563. ASU AREA Where the bold 8ahuaros Raiee their arms on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows From the Western sky, Where eternal mountains Knool at sunsef« gate, Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona Statel X STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, AZ 85281. 201 West Southern Avenue «220 Denette P lata Southern | MM 9 6 7 -0 *4 3 o r 967-O S M Hours : 4 p . m . - 1 iin , Sun. th ru Thurs Fri. A Sat.. 4 p m -2 a m Fra# Delivery To ASU S21 Caet University Drive University S Rural Rd., Tamps 894-1201 Sun. th ru T h u rs . 11 a.m -1 a m. Fri. A Sat.. 11 a m -2 a.m. 200S Waat 1st Streal W att Sida o f Diamond« Masa 904-6711 Sun. thru Thurs.. 11 a m -11 p it Fri & S a t. 11 a m -12 midntghl w This Coupon Not Valid on Delivery ★ Cash Only m. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ > 25« Each Tate Out O r d e r s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * “ V H EA V Y DATE Appointment With The Future For Engineering Grads Engineering opportunities exist at Hughes Aircraft Com pany, Culver C ity, C alifornia, in its Electro-Optical & Data Systems Groups, for graduates w ith the following degrees: • BS in EE, Com p Sci. ME • MS In EE, Com p Sci, ME • PhD in EE Analog & Digital Circuit Design Hybrid Circuit Design Systems Analysis Systems Engineering Signature Technology Pattern Recognition Im age & Inform ation Processing Com puter Architecture Scientific Programming E .O . Sensor Desjgn Optical System s Design Siggal Processing Circuit Design Structural Dynamic Analysis Mechanical Product Design Servo Design rm HUG HES AIRCRAFT S y m p h o n y Robert Shaw, Conducting W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 11 • 8 p .m . Program: "Four Faces of Charles Ives" Beethoven, Symphony No. 9 W ith ASU Choir/Choral Union Douglas R. McEwen, Director Soloists Positions are also available for BS graduates on our Masters Fellow ship W ork-Study and our Engineering Rotation Programs. For details,. Interested graduates are requested to schedule Interview appointm ents with our recruiter. Your placem ent office w ill schedule you fo r our recruiting visit on Thursday, October 2 6 ,1 9 7 8 . HUGHES A tla n ta G a m m a g e C e n te r The positions Involve the development of advanced electro-optic and space sensor systems, laser sys­ tem s, and airborne computers and software. Oppor­ tunities are available in the following specialized areas: i i i i i L. T h e COMPANY U .S . c itiz e n s h ip re q u ire d • E qual o p p o rtu n ity M /F /H C e m p lo ye r ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e****************************************’1* 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 Darleen Kliewer Peggy Castle Robert Cunningham Elwood Peterson Tickets a re $7, $ 6 an d $5 and are o n sale a t th e G a m m a g e Box O ffic e and D iam o n d 's S e lec t-A -S e at Full-time ASU students may purchase a reserved sefat ticket for $1 by presenting photo ID activity card at Gammage Box Office. Page 8 State Press Tuesday, October 10, 1978 Percussion artists' convention a t A S U College, job market full for liberal arts students More than 10,000 students have enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts this year and an equal number are expected to flood an already -crowded job market during the next four years. The g reat number of students and subsequent employment conditions for them don’t alarm University administrators and department officials but they say they are cautious when advising students on the program they un­ dertake. “We’re careful in giving advice to students,” said D r. Paul Hubbard, associate dean of the College of Liberal A rts. “We tell them that if they really love it and love it enough to take a chance, then come on in.” Other openings Hubbard said students majoring in history and other departments have to face the reality of a crowded job market in their field but they should also be aware of other openings requiring the talents of their major. “For those majoring in history th ere is archival work, industrial historians, library research, and state agencies and businesses h ir in g k n o w le d g a b le historians for public relations,” Hubbard said. Provost and Academic Vice President Dr. Paige Mulhollan said the liberal arts graduates can qualify for a wide arrangement of jobs if they’re taught how to seek them. “There are always those employers who insist on certain majors for their employees,” said Mulhollan. “When you ask these employers to describe what skills their field requires they often describe skills which are common in many other majors and not common to the one they were hiring for.” Mulhollan said there are also those cases where employers prefer to hire someone with college Mulhollan said he believes the liberal arts education helps prepare the students for a change of career and to be happy in the different one. “Some say it’s (a liberal arts degree) not good for Look for personality William Baxter, assistant the first job a student director of career services, encounters but for the said employers more often second or third job,” he are looking for someone said. National surveys show with a certain type of personality rath er than the average adult changes jobs an average of six or specific skills. “An employer for a large seven times in a lifetime company such as J.C . and changes careers once or Penney will not necessarily twice. Mulhollan said the be looking for the technical of Business skills but the ability of the College prospect to convince him Administration and other th a t he is suited for th e colleges in the University have curriculums consisting job,” Baxter him. Baxter said the problem of about 40 percent liberal of liberal arts students not arts courses. “ Our job is to produce finding jobs usually lies with the students them ­ students who can fulfill with a selves — their inability to themselves c a r e e r,” realize they are viable s a t i s f y i n g candidates for a great Mulhollan said. “I think assortment of jobs and that ASU does a good job of many companies do ndt helping th e students get specify a certain academic placed in jobs.” No dramatic changes major. Mulhollan foresees no Want broad background Hubbard said there are dram atic changes in th e many companies looking for structure of the liberal arts individuals with a broad college in the near future college background who are but he said the ad ­ able to express themselves ministrators should never verbally. Although he said assume that things are still a liberal arts program is a right. “L et’s not lose the good place to acquire such skills, he disputed the historical perspective or the argument that liberal arts old traditions of liberal graduates are more a rts ,” Hubbard said. adaptable in their careers “ T e c h n o lo g y is re v o lu tio n iz in g so ciety and life in general. “I ju st don’t buy th a t dramatically. “The m atter of re ­ argum ent of liberal arts majors being more organizing is a delicate flexible,” Hubbard said. m a tte r,” said H ubbard. “That’s more a result of the “It’s an ongoing problem. individual’s upbringing and There are always questions the person himself. I’m not like w hether the d e p art­ so sure my liberal a rts ment of economics should I background made me more be in the college of business I adaptable.” or here (liberal arts).” backgrounds different from those Hie job might require. He cited an example of a new spaper editor who preferred to hire someone in the liberal arts rather than a journalism major. Percussionists nationwide and abroad will convene at ASU Oct. 27 through 29 for the International Convention of the Percussive Arts Society. The program will include lectures, clinics, performances and exhibits, said Marvin Britton, planning committee and host chairman. Scheduled are performances by musicians from symphony orchestras, a mariachi band and Ed Shaughnesay, drummer for the Tonight Show band. Additional information is available at the ASU Musk Department, 965-8871. LATIN AMERICA STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM This unique program allows ASU students to spend a semester studying in Mexico or Bolivia to receive ASU credit at no additional tuition. Applications are being accepted now for Spring semester. Don’t be left out! There is still tim e to apply. Applications are due Monday, October 16. See Dr. Teresa Valdivleso, Foreign Language Department (LLC 437, Ext. 7634 or Donna Richmond), Center for Latin American Studies (Soc. Sci. 213, Ext. 5127) for details. LIBERAL ART STUDENTS LETTERS AND SOOAL SCIENCES Plan to attend the CAREER P LA N N IN G A N D JOB DEVELOPMENT SEM INAR fo r m ajors in P h ilosoph y, H is to ry , E n g lish , P o litical S cience, Foreign Languages, B roadcasting and Jo u rn alism , Econom ics W h e re ? S ocial S cien ces B u ild in g R oom 1 0 8 W hen? T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 12, 3 :0 0 -4 :3 0 p .m . NO CHARGE, NO OBLIGATION: JOINTLY SPON­ SORED BY CAREER SERVICES AND THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. r1 Modern Country C A LL FOR IN F O R M A T IO N 966-2763 Bluegrass Dancing C LASSES NOW A VA ILA B LE ----------(Group & Private Instruction) @ 0 **tfU e ie , b e a u ty S e n v ic e A RHXBJ AND JHEHMOt PtOOUCTS AVAILABLE! HAIRCUTS $500 SHAMPOO A BIOW DRY $590 MEN and W O M EN N o w O p e n W e d n e s d a y & T h u rs d a y E v e n in g s b y A p p o in tm e n t BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9 th ST. • TEAAPE C EN TER • 9 6 7 - 3 7 2 2 VALUABLE C O U P O N THREE FOR THE PRICE OF TWO Big co lo r pictures from little co lo r pictures m ake g re at gifts Bring us your color prints, color slides or color negatives from instant or conventional cameras, and we'll have Kodak make 8 x 1 0 KODAK Color Enlargements. Order three enlargements of any same-size original, and we'll give you three for the price of two. Bring in this coupon and ask us for details. Offer good until November 3,1978. PIONEER CAMERA Tem pe C e n te r University a n d M ill 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 .VALUABLE C O U P O N -C U T OUT Tuesday, October 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 State Press Page 9 Tontozona usable a ll year, open to campus groups . Camp Tontozona may be known as the summer home of the Sun Devil football team, but the facility is used year-round by AStJ-sponsored groups, the camp director said Friday. “The football team only is at Camp Tontozona 10 or 11 days a year. We had more than 1,200 people there last year. We get more requests than we can handle,” said Dr. John Edwards, who also is assistant dean of University continuing education. Camp Tontozona is outside Paysan in the pine country, near Kohl’s Ranch. “Any reg istered campus group is eligible to use the facilities, but academic groups take priority,” Edwards said. “Even if it is already booked and a class wants it, the class gets priority.” The lodges and dormitories can house 120 people, but the exact number ac­ cepted depends on th e male-female distribution. Student groups need one faculty or staff supervisor for each 25 people at the Places Meetings TODAY H illel w ill hold a Kol Nidre service at 7 p.m . In the MU Arizona Room. The Committee for Artistic and Intellectual Freedom In Iran [CAIFI] w ill host guest speaker Bah ram A tai, national field secretary of CAIFI, speaking on ‘T h e Shah of Iran: Modernizer or Tyrant” at 8 p.m . in the MU Pima Room. WEDNESDAY A Yom Kippur service, sponsored by H illel, w ill be held at 10 a.m . in the MU Arizona Room. A Break-theFast dinner wilt be held at Ross H all. Cost is $3 for students, $5 non-students. Reservations are necessary. Young Libertarians will host ?st speaker Gene Lewter, Libertarian Party candidate for governor, at 2:30 p.m . in the MU Pinal Room. The MUAB Entertainment Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m . in the MU Navajo Room. Mortarboard will discuss October activities at 5:30 p.m . in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Eckankar will hold a talk on ‘T h e Creative Life” at 7:30 p.m . in the MU Apache Room. United Campus Christian Ministry w ill hold a commun­ ion service at 9 Danforth Chapel. Young p.m . in THURSDAY Socialist Alliance will host guest speaker Hector Marroquin, speaking on his fight for political asylum in the U .S ., at 1:30 p.m . in the MU Pinal Room. The Amateur Radio Society will discuss plans for an amateur radio station at ASU at 5 p.m . in the MU Navajo Room. Students TONIGHT Announcements Dates Clubs for a Radio will meet at 6 p.m . in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities [COAD] will hold a general business meeting at 7 p.m . The Women’s Affairs Board will discuss fem ale reproduc­ tive health care proposals and W om en’s Day at 7 p.m . in the MU Apache Room. Only the Newspaper 8 p.m . - Word Is Out — A two-hour documentary exploring homosexuality In America. Twenty-six men and women, differing widely in lifestyle, tell what it's like to be “different” in America. 10:30 p.m . - Film Fair — “The Browning Version” — Michael Redgrave stars as an aging, embittered public school teacher who is forced into retirement because of poor health. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m . - Marie Curie — “Poland and Paris” — The premiere of a five-part series on the most famous woman scientist of all tim e, starring Jane LaPotaire. 8 p.m . - Great Performances — “Paul Galileo’s V erna: U .S .O . Girl’ » _ sissy Spacek stars in this production about a Chicago hoofer who dances her way to immortality during a U .S .O . season with the troops. THURSDAY 7 p.m . - Nova — “One Small Step” — Both America and Russia raced to be the first to place a man on the moon, but the U.S. won. 8 p.m . - Movie 8 — ‘T h e W hite Cliffs of Dover” — A sentimental World W ar II romance starring Clarence Brown and Van Johnson (1944). A careerinlaw w ithout law school A fte r just three months of study at The [ \ Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business— without law school. A s a lawyer’s assistant you will be perform ing i \ m any of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. A nd at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon com pletion of your training, The Institute’s unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging jo b in a law firm , bank or corporation in the city of your choice. n r he Institute for Paralegal Training is the 1 nation’s first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we ve placed over 2 ,5 0 0 graduates in over 8 5 cities nationwide. f you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: I Tuesday, October 31 ThG for In stitu te 1750 jgs # 9x12 Used Rugs 235 South 17 th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 P a r a le g a l Training* Campus Approved by the American Bar Association.^ CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. New A Used. œ itJ Q iH n rs m camp. Each group must have health and accident insurance, which is available for 10 cents per day per person. “The College of Education is th e biggest u ser,” Edw ards said. O ther groups use Camp Tontozona for field trips, seminars, meetings and workshops. The anthropology departm ent has summer classes there. The KAET-TV staff has its annual retreat at the eightacre camp and there’s a three-week Fine Arts camp. “There is a fulltime caretaker, but the Physical Plant gives assistance taking care of emergencies,” Edwards said. Reservations will be taken beginning Monday for this year at Academic Ser­ vices Building Room 110. A $30 deposit is required with a group’s application. Approval by the dean of student affairs is m andatory before requesting th e ap­ plication. The prices range from $2 a day per person for dormitory accommodations to $3 a day for Sun Devil Lodge. Collage The Women’s Affairs Board Growth Group will meet at 3 p.m . in the MU Graham Room. The MUAB Ideas and Issues Committee w ill host guest speaker Dr. Philip Stiles from the agriculture department speaking on “Food Dynamics in the Developing W orld” at 3:30 p.m . in the MU Pima Room. s a c ’s _____ T" •••« The Valley's Most Unique Disco i ______________ Sunday leae. TEEN NIGHT 6 PM to 10 PM | M on d ay THE ROOTS OF DISCO 7 PM to 9 PM BLUE M ONDAY WITH LEWIS BROWN 9 PM to 1 AM Free Record Album s To The First 10 P eople a t 9 PM Tuesday FREE DISCO DANCE LESSONS -•••I •••## 7 PM to 8:30 PM W ednesday-Thursday ASU APPRECIATION NIGHT N O COVER _______________ 1/2 Price Drinks 7 PM to 10 PM______________ Friday- S atu rd ay THE MUSIC OF MANTOR Starts a t 9 PM B eat th e C o v e r . . . C o m e Before 9 PM! Ask a b o u t our GALACTIC HALLOWEEN PARTY! Proper Attire Required !#•••• '¿ i i i i i i i i i l 3400 South M ill Avenue Southern & M ill • Tem pe Southwest C o m er D a n e lle Plaza D ial 968-STAR S N l# ★ ★ ** Tuesday, October 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 State Press Page 15 N ew cage team showing expanded roster By Robert Petrie Without the departed ASU basketball “legend” Greg Zihrerberg, the 1978 Sun Devils were unveiled to Valley members of the press at the Activity Center Friday. While photographers and news cameramen scurried about the court for “action mugs” of the players, sportswriters spent much of the afternoon tripping over cables connected to video tape recorders as they hopscotched around for sketchy interviews with the players and coaches. Among the most popular interview ees were the six “heralded” newcomers to the Devils, most of whom had nothing to say because they hadn’t played a m inute of basketbal for ASU yet. But Greg Goorjian, probably the biggest of the big recruiting coups the ASU coaching staff pulled off last April, did have somthing to say. Goorjian, a 6-foot-2 guard from Crescents Valley High in Los Angeles, made it clear he didn’t come to ASU just for the sunshine, cheap records and to get away from his parents. “I really love it here,” he said. “I like the school, and really enjoy my teammates. I’ve really gotten to know tnem well in just the two weeks of pick-up games we’ve been playing.” Goorjian, who shot 53 percent from the floor in averaging 43 points-plus his senior year in high school, said he plans to be a big p art in future Sun Devil teams. “I hope to be able to run this team — especially by my sophomore and junior years,” Goorjian said. “Til do anything the coaches want. If they want me to score, Til do that, too.” Goorjian is no stranger to the Valley, he’s played here the last three summers in the Basketball Congress International (BCD in Scottsdale. He picked ASU over just about any school he wanted to go to, including Notre Dame, Nevada Las-Vegas and his hometown UCLA. “Coach (Paul) Howard (an ASU assistant) and I are close, and we consider him almost like family. I signed here not because I felt obligated, but because I feel the coaching staff here is one of the best.” The constant pressure to sign somewhere became a major part of Goarjian’s lifestyle during the recruiting season. But the constant phone calls and in­ terviews with newspaper and TV reporters didn’t faze the freshman Sun Devil. “I enjoy talking to people,” he said as he spun a basketball on the tip of his index finger. “Talking to somebody like you is like nothing at all. I don’t feel like I’m being pestered or anything, because you can only be a basketball star for so long.” But, Goorjian paused a moment to admit he did have to "get away” from the crowd just before signing in order to get his thoughts together. The jet-black haired xGoorj ian said he expects to get some static when the Sun Devils play UCLA in Pauley Pavilion early next year. “But, what the heck,” he shrugged. “Carl Yastremski once said he didn’t know he was a superstar until he got booed at Yankee Stadium.” So much for modesty. Another touchy area of the ASU recruiting effort last April also circulated around the Los Angeles area, where Mike Zeno, brother of ASU senior forward Tony, began to te s t the recruiting waters. Mike Zeno, a 6-foot-8 AllAmerica forward from S erra High, chose UA over ASU in April. At that time, Sun Devil coach Ned Wulk admitted ASU did not actively recruit the younger Zeno. “I’m. personally not in favor of having a brother-brother, or a father-son combination on a basketball team,” Wulk said. “On the brother-brother thing, it's simply unfair to the younger brother, because the fans and press will always try and compare him to his older brother." But Tony Zeno disagreed. “That could have been a problem,” Zeno said, “but I don't thing it would have been. Mike's a level-headed guy, and my family is a very tight-knit group. Ju st out of the closeness we have among one another, we wouldn’t have allowed any type of interference like that. “It would have been nice for him to come here,” Zeno said, “but I was also looking for what best interested him, too. He chose UA because he felt he'd be happier there, although he still feels ASU has a good program.” All did not go as planned during media day. The Sun III G4MMÀSE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Robert Shew, Nluac Director and Conductor W ednesday, O cto b er 11 • 8 p .m . The A tla n ta S ym phony O rch estra is one o f th e you ngest A m erican orch e stra s to achieve n a tio n a l prom ine nce in th e past q u a rte r c e n tu ry . Tom orrow n ig h t’s program in clu d e s B eethoven's N in th S ym phony and th e pe rform ance fe a tu re s th e ASU C h o ir. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 ‘ Reserved Student Series seats available for tomorrow night's performance a t Qammage Box O ffice now. BENNY G O O DM AN A N D HIS SEXTET In Concert M onday, O ctober 23 • 8 p .m . Benny Goodman, who speaks so ftly but carries a long, black and very eloquent stick, is indelibly identified the world over as the one man who began the “ Big Band Era” in the 1930's. See and hear "The King of Swing” and his Sextet in the ir only Gammage appearance th is season. Tickets: $9 and $8 continued page 18 ED SHAUGHNESSY ENERGY FORCE Country Swing Dance Lessons Big Band — In C o n c e rt S aturday, O cto b er 28 • 8 p .m . 4 C la sse s open starting O ct. 23 & 24 M on. or Tues. 6:30 to 8:30 PM M on. or Tues. - 8:45 to 10:45 PM Shaughnessy is the famed star drummer of the “ Tonight Show” who is the percussive dynamo who generates the power in th is b rillia n t, fresh 17-man ensemble of great Instrum entalists. Soul, rock, jazz, straight ahead rhythms, solo Im provisations, are a ll integral to the impact of th is exciting band. Don't miss it! Tickets: $7, $6, $ 5 — University Discount Until 6:00 p .m ., Night of Perform ance ‘ Reserved Student Series seats available at Gammage Box O ftlce •12 for 6 tVMhhour lessons Sign up at MU Student Activities Center "BONNIE SCOTLAND" Narrated by Bill Madsen Thursday, N ovem ber 2 • 8 p .m . MU RECREATION CENTER From G lasgow to th e Is le o f Skye . . . fro m Lo ch N ess to Aberdeen . . . fro m g o lfin g a t S t. A ndrew s to th e h ig h la n d gam es a t D unoon . . . h e re's a m a g n ific e n t view o f S co tla n d . B ill M adsen p e rs o n a lly na rrates th is fu ll-le n g th c o lo r film th a t n o t o n ly em phasizes th e n a tu ra l beauty o f th e co u n try b u t th e w ay o f life o f its pe ople th a t is un iq u e in m any w ays. Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door % BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT W eds., October 18, 6:30 PM ¡Memorial Union —Coconino Room 217i Entry fee must be accepted at the Recreation Center by Sun., Ocf. MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY M onday, N o vem b ers • 8 p .m . W ednesday, N ovem ber 8 • 8 p .m . The M artha Graham Dance C om pany has e le c trifie d au dience s a ll over th e w o rld w ith its un iq u e k in d o f th e a tre and dance m a gic. G raham has lite ra lly re vo lu tio n iz e d m odem dance and is its g re a te st In flu e n ce In th is c e n tu ry . Tickets: $7, 96, $5 ‘ Reserved Student Seriee ticket pick rm to r Wednesday, November 8th performance begins on Monday, October 18th. *Fult-iim e students may pick up a reserved te s t ticket presenting photo ID acMirlty card plus 81. Maximum of I tickets par paman upon preset!Ittton o l tw o activity cards. For additional ticket Inform ation, please call the Gammage Box O ffice, 986-3434. Ü- Page 16 State Press Tuesday, October 10, 1978 W aiter Berry Has the 'Punishing Polock' mellowed out completely? I was at Alpha Beta the other day, signing my life away in exchange for a jar of instant coffee, when I spotted a familiar face at the speed checkout counter, arguing with a customer who had a handful of Alan Hamel/Suzanne Somers posters. It was him all right — Oscar the Optimist. A name right out of the past; a figure right out of the trash barrel. But I had to do a double-take before I recognized him. Oscar looked so seedy, so gaunt and run down, it looked as though he’d been standing outside Sun Devil Stadium since Septem ber 1974, waiting to buy season tickets and existing solely on Saga Food for four years. He was wearing a World War II Army overcoat that hung to his ankles with the words “Terry Wojtulewicz lives” stenciled in an arc across the back. But the years could not dim the fire in his eyes — the irises that would make even Laura Mars turn away in horror. I approached him with caution, not knowing what to expect. I should have anticipated the worst, ’cause that’s what I got. “Talk to me. Tell me what’s wrong,” Oscar cried, clinging to my lapels like a nervous cat. “I feel as unwelcome as a puppy with a bladder problem on a priceless Persian rug. Everyone seems to think the ASU football team is vincible. Except me. “Talk to me,” Oscar pleaded. “I have seen the Sun Devils complete their five game ‘exhibition’ schedule and have yet to see them lose more than once. I have seen them skin Cougars, mangle some Miners, plaster Pacific and waltz past Northwestern. I still haven’t seen them sweat. “Talk to me. They can’t be this good. Outside of a few uncertainties in their punting game, they seem to have depth at every position. There seems to be strength in every area. And yet ASU still runs the same basic four running plays and four passing plays they’ve used since the turn of the century. The plays still seem to work no matter who was in the lineup, no matter what the situation. “Talk to me. Tell me what’s wrong. The Sun Devils are as mysterious as Studio 54. Are they really that good?” I finally stemmed the ubiquitious outburst by cramming the first of three Bic Bananas down his esophogus. “I’ll buy a carton of Iceberg 100s before Til buy your lopsided logic, my friend,” I said to Oscar as he gagged on the felt-tipped pens. “ASU is lousy this year. UTEP and North­ western can’t even beat themselves. BYU and Pacific? God, if th eir coaches were in the military, they’d probably open fire on their own troops just to confuse the enemy.” Oscar acted as if he hadn't heard a word Fd said. “Talk to me. Tell me what’s wrong,” he kept reiterating. “ASU is 4-1 and they’re still not in the Top Twenty in either poll. What the hell’s the matter with those stupid sportswriters? Notre Dame could go 0-11 and they’d still make 20th in AP and 18th in UPI." Lacrosse “The problem isn’t with the writers. It’s with the coach,” I said matter-of-factly. “Frank Kush didn’t want to run up the score against North­ western last Saturday. He said he didn’t want to embarrass them. Well, when have you heard Woody Hayes, Barry Switzer or Bear Bryant say something like that. Never. Right? “They don’t care if they knock the beejezes out of another team . I t’s all the b e tte r for the national rankings and power index. They don't care if they’re playing Wake Forest or The Braille Institute. A 90-0 win is a nail-biter in their books. But do you ever see them drop out of sight in the polls. No. “Kush asked his quarterback to keep the ball on the ground, to slow down the offense and run out the clock and keep the score down against N orthw estern,” I said. “Is this the same Punishing Polock that everyone, including James Michener, seems to speak so highly of? He must’ve mellowed out so much, he won’t even pinch a bon bon anymore.” Oscar the Optimist started to tear his salt-andpepper colored hair, as he rocked back and forth rhythmically like ASU basketball coach Ned Wulk is known to do upon each bad officiating call. His eyes rolled heavenward and he began to froth a t the mouth. “Talk to me. Tell me what’s wrong,” he said for the trillionth time. “The Devils put Mark Malone in and he puts points on the board. They put Mike Pagel — a damn freshman — in there and HE puts points on the board. And all anybody says is th a t neither of them is consistent. Neither of them is good enough yet for the Pac10. “What do the fans want? Vito ‘Babe’ Parilli?” I had to chuckle at Oscar’s pun, recalling Parilli, his Mr. “Clean haircut and the dying quails of passes he used to attempt for the thenhapless Boston Patriots. “No, no one wants someone who can throw the ball straight down and still miss the ground,” I said with a laugh. “But why doesn’t Kush use John Fouch, the exredshirted sophomore. Kush even said he was the best pure passer he’s seen since Danny ‘Dallas Cowboy’ W hite. W hat’s wrong with Fouch now. Has he got rabies or something? “He doesn’t wear No. 13 anymore, so he can't be unlucky. Fouch can’t be scouted on film by other teams because he has yet to play a down of varsity football. It seems to be me that’s that’d he would be the perfect secret weapon to use against USC . . .” ‘The kid’s got potential, huh?” Oscar said, rubbing his chin in deep thought. “Did the Gibb Brothers make a few bucks off the Saturday Night Live soundtrack?” “I guess you got something there,” Oscar said. “Damn right I do.” “Say,” Oscar said, “you seem pretty smart. You’re like the Shell man on TV. You have all the answers. So tell me this: Remember that hotel scam with Kush, Miller and that shady character from Chicago named Tony somebody? What’s he doing these days???” “One to ten,” I said with my best Fred Miller smile, “One to ten . . .” The ASU lacrease dub will held a meeting and workout at 3:30 this alterasen on the field bedde Sahnaro dorm. Team president Mike Orr aaid all newcomers are nel cerne and anyone Interested in a tryout will be given one. ASU’» first game is Oct. 28 ve. UA in Tneeon. Pick-em prizes 28 W . U niversity - Va block W est of M ill aw arded MID-WEEK SPECIAL! Three single LPs or tapes go to Mark C haves, th e first prize winner in this w eek’s Pick-em C ontest. Second and third prizes go to K. Epich and Louis C. H ow ley. P rises may be picked np at th e S tate P ress offices in Stauffer Hall. Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday ONLY OCEAN CAR WASH FULL SERVICE CAR WASH *1.75 Reg. $2.50 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 19,1978 FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 2 4 -H O U R L A U N D R O M A T KEYS M A D E SCISSORS SHARPENED TEMIPE CENTER 15% O F ALL DRY CLEAMNG WITH VALID ASU ID . ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS «DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9:00 a.m . - 5:30 p.m . Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m . - 4:00 p.m . Saturday IS YOURPURSE NÜÍTÍ Üjí ?; yin iWfl, You could be the victim of crime. Many persons are already statistics. They have lost pursoe.waSeti end bookfasBe*0 ■nnalrlMaw Pr-*“ 1 ‘“ -I T “" —r “1' Here's w het to do: 1. Keep pat outml property out of at^it and locked up. N 2. Never leave these heme unattended. 3 . Report euepii hmearthrtty tothe ASU Pokes Department —966-3466. 4. Use Uie PuHca Department's crime pre vention presentation. Crime Prevention Settee Courtesy of ASU PoMce Department SERVICES YOM KIPPUR TU E S D A Y ,O C TO B ER 10 7:00 p .m ., Arizona Room Memorial Union Kol Nidre Services W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 10:00 a.m ., Arizona Room Memorial Union W EDN ESD AY, OCTOBER 11 Break the Fast Dinner Baker Center — Ross Hall $3.00 students, $5.00 non-students Reservations necessary. Sponsored by HILLEL 213 East University Dr. 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 THE HONORS PROGRAM LECTURE SER IES Dr. Marjorie J. Ljghtfoot Professor o f English _ "Geoffrey Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: A Dramatic Adaptation and Translation" TODAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 2:00 PM R am Book R oom , H aydon Library A ll members of die University community are cordially invited. Ms Ms Tuesday, October 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 State Press Pape 17 Jim Elsleger , Yankees Dodgers contrast w ith class As the crow flies, the only team s fu rth er away than the Dodgers and Yankees, are the Padres and Red Sox. But they are out of the picture, the Padres losing in April and the Red Sax last week. D is ta n c e i s n 't t h e o n ly th in g t h a t s e p a r a te s t h i s y e a r ’s w o rld c h a m p io n c o n te s ta n ts . They use different techniques on managerial changes. The Yankees use the firing squad method, the Dodgers employ the use of succession. A bullet has already been fired with Bob Lemon's name on it, it should reach him some time at th e end of next season.* Dodger manager Tom Lasorda will celebrate the turn of the century from the Dodger dugout, in all probability. The Dodgers drew over three million fans th is season, half coming from Beverly Hills, the other half pretending to come from Beverly Hills. The Yankees drew over two million, h alf coming from the Bronx and the other half pretending not to ever have heard of the Bronx. When the Yankees win big, the fans take a good portion of the stadium’s grass with them, when the Dodgers win big, the fans smoke the stadium's grass. Glen Campbell shrieks the Star Spangled Banner at Dodger stadium, Luciano P avorotti bellows it_at Yankee Stadium. The Dodgers have a pitching staff of look-alikes. They all win between 15 and 19 games, lose between 8 and 11, last on an average of seven and two-thirds innings and never do commercials. The Yankee pitch­ ing staff wins between seven and 25 games, loses between th ree and eleven, lasts an average of two to nine innings and has a corner on chewing tobacco commercials. The Yankees have a catcher who is injured more than Evel Knievel and bats .300, the Dodgers have a catcher who is healthier than Arnold Swarzenagger and bats .195. At first base th ere are a couple of all america types. Both Steve Garvey and Chris Chambliss are chiseled out of granite and were born with flags in th eir m ouths, except th at Garvey holds a slight edge because he even runs perfectly. Bucky Dent and Bill Russell are both good-looking, young, talented and nauseatingly quiet players at shortstop. At second the Dodgers have th eir ignition system , Davey Lopes, and the Yankees have their question marie, all-field no­ hit Brian Doyle, or all-hurt no­ play Willie Randolph. At th ird base th ere are a couple of players as dependable as a Philadelphia-el-foldo, except one runs like a penguin. Both bat in the .270 to .280 range, both drive in 80 to 90 runs habitually, and both have 25 to 30 home run power, except one runs like a penguin. The Yankees’ right fielder(s) have out-of-the-ordinary talents. Lou Pinella prefers catching balls with the sun-in his eyes, and Reggie Jackson, although sometimes preferring not to catch anything, would rather catch them without moving from side to side. The Dodgers right fielder can hit, he can catch and he doesn’t get into arguments. He is in effect a very dull baseball player. In center field the Yankees prefer to go with the spastic Mickey Rivers, (as Rivers goes so go the Yankees), but when his habit gets out of control they turn to possibly the best fielding center fielder in the Yankee dugout, what’s his name, of old Baltimore fame, Paul Blair. The Dodgers also have some “versatility” at the position, with Rick Monday who only plays on days th a t have the same rhyme as his last name, and Bill North, who only plays on days th at have the same rhyme as his last name. In left Rusty Daker and Rqy White could change teams and no one would know the dif­ ference. Baker will give a team a few more RBI’s and maybe more home runs, White will give you a higher team batting average, but neither will ever do com­ mercials or mention they are quasi-famous. When the Dodgers have to go to the bench they call up ERQP (Equal Rights for Old People), and Manny Mata, Vic Davalillo, Joe Ferguson and Ty Cobb wheel in. The Yankees use the same players, they just change uniforms. The teams have some similarities, possibly the most pronounced is they both put nine men in the line-up at a time. Ownership is singular. George Steinbrenner rules the Yankees with a money belt, W alter O’Malley rules with a promise of longevity, once a Dodger always a Dodger. If Reg-GIE repeats last year’s performance it may take an act of Congress to keep everything you eat from containing his name. TAKING THE LSAT? Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Am ity’s LSAT Review Seminars CALL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LOCAL SCHEDULE INFORMATION: 800 243*4767 Ext.761 - 'B a tg iif positions available Applications are still being accepted for positions on the Devils’ Angels — the ASU baseball b atgirls. Forms are available at the Activity Center office of head baseball coach Jim Brock and must be filled out and returned by Wednesday, I I I I I Oct. 18. Tryouts are slated for Oct. 21. The Devils’ Angels assist in recruiting, program sales and various Packard Stadium activities, as well as getting the rare chance to hob-nob with tomorrow's major leaguers. C A O / a p p J V w r Includes Ni— pen & Mew Dry /© Haircuts Reg. $15.00 ON A HAIRCUT Haircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERS LTD I I 111 East U niversity D rive, \ Tempe, A rizo n a 966-5192 O FFER GOOD O N LY W ITH T H IS COUPON. O FFER EXTENDED TH R U OCT. 31, 1978 i r„ _____ km y A lX + tu < M L C K 4 jL > PaY You to pgive TT7 nave PuNaNDBe NoTiceD iN Your NewtY PaiNTepaNDDecoRaTepfyxs opVaNIT's aU- fpee ANDYou'll Receive a month- coNTacTu5 sr 651-5555 aNDLeT us TeiLYouHoW. ...(aReaCope:2i3;. AUTO ADS w ill be in th e S co ttsd ale area interview ing V W Bug ow ners. If you are in terested , com e to th e D oubletree Inn, at Fashion Square — 4710 N . S co ttsd ale Road. Thursday, O ct. 12 betw een 1 and 7 p.m . Ask fo r M arshall Kahn at th e fro n t desk. - AUTO ADS OF AMERICA 10100 S anta M o n ica B lvd. — Los A n geles, C a lifo rn ia 90067 Pape 1B State Prass Tuesday, October 10, 1978 Berry on Baseball B ow lers' m eet is 'respectable' Heroes or horses' behinds? By Walter Berry Some say this story cannot be told. Who are they? South Bronx arsonists, Greenwich Village anarchists, Soho pinball wizards, gypsy cabdrivers, Bowery wind­ shield washers, East Side fruit peddlers. Eighth Avenue cowboys, Brooklyn rag pickers, stockbrokers, shysters, ax m urderers and humble bar­ tenders. They all say it cannot be so. But who the hell are these New York Yankees, anyway?” “You know what people ex­ pect of us,” said shortstop Bucky Dent. “They expect teeth, grins, smiles and handshakes. I've been sitting in planes, in automats and people have come up to me and said, ‘Hey you're not everything that’s written about you. There must be some nice people on th a t team of yours.’ “People see we don’t have fangs. W e're not as bad as everyone writes us up to be.” Even at Yankee Stadium, where fans by the thousands rise from the bowels of the “D” train each game, crazed from breathing subway fumes, hardly a single person is maddened enough to believe their New York Yankees might actually be just a collection of nice guys; veritably a displaced Glee Club looking for a place to croon, a clutch of high-priced lounge yodelers all trying to hit the same off-key note in unison. This, I know, is not so. Every September, the Yanks became bullies. They stub their Creme de Jamaica cigars out on the foreheads of street urchins who beg silently for th eir autographs. The New Yorkers wear pinstripes to express closeness to their brothers in Attica. Reggie Jackson “Everybody on ibis team is liked by somebody. Nobody here is as bad as the press makes them out to be,” Paul Blair said. “Everybody is a decent human being. There’s no one guy who is a bad person. We do have our internal bickering, our arguing. But what group of people who are cooped up together for six months doesn't have its differences from time to time?" But I didn’t know that you had to cater to the media. By that criteria, we’d all either be M ore about ASU basketball continued from page 15 Devils unveiled three new uniforms — numbered 11, 12, and 13 — for their expanded 197B-79 ro ster. Goorjian received No. 11, but it was discovered during one picturetaking session that the numerals were reversed. Considering all the problems ASU’s basketball team went through just on the launching pad last Beason, assistant sports information director John Junker said, “If that's all that goes wrong this year, we’ll be in good shape.” He forgot to mention th at practice doesn’t s ta rt for another eight days. OPERATION ID IS COMING! ASU is joining the many communities that have used this sytem successfully to discourage and/or apprehend thieves. Watch fo r details! S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r tis in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 heroes or n o n e s' behinds. Basically, we're all pretty nice guys.” Since when is Thurman Munson as pious as an alter bey? “In my opinion, he’s a guy that has taken a lot of abuse because he's the type that wants to be left alone by the press,” Blair said, “J u s t because be doesn't want to sit for a half hour for some photographer, he’s made out to be a villain. Because he doesn’t want to tell a writer every detail of his per­ sonal life, does that make him a had guy? * “W hat else do I b ea r bad about Thurman Munson. Nothing. Because th e re is nothing else.” Munson, to be honest, is crude, unless you look upon men who throw full battles of beer against locker room walls as couth, rational people. Yet the Yankees, to the man, find him charming and amiable; a mix be­ tween Dr. Kildare and Mister Rogers. W hat it is even more in­ teresting is their team opinion of the other resident end» apple — Reginald Martinez Jackson. “Reggie is in a situation where it is easy to get against him,” said Blair. “That’s because of the position he’s in, the money he makes and the things he’s ac­ complished. This is a man who wants to go out and do the best far his team. If he misses a ball in the outfield, he’s trying. At least th a t’s w hat I believe. Usually our opinion doesn’t matter much to the media.” About the only two members of th e Yankees who decline, less-than-graciously, the chance to compliment either Munson or Jackson are . . . (ta da) Thur­ man and Reggie. The hostility was rekindled when Jackson uttered his now-famous Sport Magazine quote in March 1977: “I am the straw that stirs the drink . . . Munson can only stir it bad.” Since then, S r Reginald has only stirre d up unpalatable trouble. The ASU men and women's bowling t eems had their first conference meet m Flagstaff Sept. 30, and according to Coach Terry Nenaber, the teams came out with a re s ectable showing. In the women’s division, the gold team took first with 22 out of a possible 30 points, with the maroon team finishing third. The men’s gold team ended up eecond behind NAU, taking 18 paints to 20 far NAU. Tim maroon team finished third with 16. “The men’s dhrisaon was exceptionally close,” Nenaber said. “The women w il probably dominate again this year, if this tournament was any indicatioa, but the men will be pressed all year with exceptional teams lAe NAU.” Matt Brocket! led the gold team with a 187 average and a high game of 234. He was fallowed by Jim Testa at 1%. The leader after team qualifying, Gary Hatchford anchored the maroon team, carrying a 184 avenge for the six games, and rolling a high game of 200. The women’s gold team was led by Mary Douthat with a 184 avenge and a 11(6 aeries while Marilyn Atherton led the maroon with a 188 avenge. She was abo the overall leader in average an bath the men’s end women’s teems. “I think mast of the bowlers were a little nervous in this first meet,” Nenaber said. “Rut we should have very good teams in both dhrueone.” The U of A finished fourth in both the divisions, with NAU taking second in the women’s competition . Their next scheduled match w il be in Tucson on Nov. 4. THE