r thursday October 12, 1978 stale press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 61 No. 27 . _____ J D e se rt sh o w e r The PE athletic field was flooded and joggers drenched Wednesday afternoon by firefighter Mark Moran, who sat atop a firetruck’s 75-foot ladder showing spectators how fires can be put out. The Tempe Fire Department held the mock demonstration as part of Fire Prevention Week. “The demonstration Is good training, fun, and draws attention to the threat of fire,” said Bob Fails, director of management and support services. Moran handled the hose for about 30 minutes before ending the demonstration. Stifter vehicle tests proposed By Steve AQnatt Public hearings on proposed tougher standards in vehicle emissions testing, made necessary by the Clean Air Act Amendment of 1977, will begin today at the state CapitoL “We've gotten the gross polluters, now well get the other high polluters,” said Fred Iacobelli, chief of the state Bureau of Vehicular Inspections. Arizona statu tes require public hearings whenever there is' a proposed change in law. Today's hearing will begin at 10 a.m. in room 800 of the Capitol. Iacobelli said if the program is passed the new standards will be applied in January. “The proposed regulations are more stringent,” Mel Calvo an auto Inspector for Hamilton îeoi systems *w. w neywen ™., to ttra emlaalonaanalyzer [bahlnd Calvo] by Inaartlng an exhauat pickup Into the caria axhauat pipe. [State Prase staff photo] __ ? u to said Iacobelli, “but they still are pretty lax. Any vehicle that meets manufacturer’s specifications will pass. Only a heap or a real clunker won't.” Iacobelli said there is a 16 percent failure rate and the number is sure to go up with the stricter code. “I can't say for sure how much,” he said. A three-member panel will preside over the hearings, which will continue as long as there is public response, Iacobelli said. When hearings have concluded, a recom­ mendation will be sent to the state Department of Health Services, which will decide whether the new standards will be adopted. The testing, which is contracted out to the Hamilton Test Systems Inc., determines the level of hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide in a vehicle’s exhaust. The levels allowed are based on the model year and engine size of the car. There are 12 categories. The old code allowed a 3.3 percent carbon monoxide level in 1975 and later model cars. The new regulations will allow 2.5 percent in fourcylinder cars and 2.2 percent in cars with more than four cylinders. i975 and later model cars are allowed 250 hydrocarbon parts per million parts exhaust. The rate will stay the same in the new regulations. The Clean Air Act Amendment of 1977 requires that implementation of clean air standards be made “as expeditiously as possible," said Iacobelli. 1982 is the deadline. Car owners can have their vehicles tested 90 days prior to the registration date at a cost of $5. If the car fails the owner has 60 days to have it fixed and retested free. A car cannot be registered without passing the test. There’s an $8 penalty for late registration. Similar hearings in Tucson will begin Friday. Page 2 State Press Thursday, October 12,1978 Blinded b y the light In the news briefly YOUR FIRST JO B from the Associated Press AS AN ENGINEER EXPLOSION ROCKS REFINERY COPENHAGEN , Denmark — A massive explosion rocked an oil refinery Wednes­ day and police said there were deaths and many persons severely injured. TERRORIST KILLING CONTINUES R O M E — Italy had its second terrorist killing in less than 24 hours Wednesday, and the police announced they had raided a terrorist radio listening post that was “the best in the Mediterranean.” SHOULD LET YOU BE AN ENGINEER. VORSTER SWORN IN PRETORIA, South Africa — John Vorster, who resigned last month after 12 years as prime minister, has been sworn in as president of South Africa. GRA TEFUL DEAD SUED LOS AN G ELES — The rock group Grateful Dead has been named in a $300,000 breach of contract lawsuit for allegedly failing to pay royalties owed to United Artists Records. HEROIN FIGURE SURRENDERS WASHINGTON — Jamie HerreraNevarez, 51, regarded as the chief dis­ tributor of heroin from Mexico to the United States has surrendered to Mexican authorities, U.S. officials said on Wednes­ day. M YSTERY FAR FROM SOLVED TURIN, Italy — Scientific tests on the origin of the Holy Shroud, the linen relic venerated as Jesus Christ’s burial cloth, were close to completion Wednesday, but the mystery surrounding the shroud apparently is far from a final solution. NEGOTIATORS COMPROMISE WASHINGTON — Senate negotiators compromised on the tax portion of President Carter's long-stalled energy program on Wednesday, agreeing to tax fuel-inefficient cars and provide tax credits to homeowners who insulate their houses. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo, A2 85281. Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer. But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility? In the Navy, you get it fast. Our nuclear propulsion officers start with a year of graduate-level engineering, at full pay. Then on to nuclear-powered submarines, with hands-on responsibility immediately. They travel the world, earn $24,000 after four years, and get top benefits. If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to your local Navy Officer Programs Officer or send your resume to: LT Dave Kendall c/o Navy Recruiting 317 N. Central Phoenix, Arizona 85004 or call (602) 261-3158 NAVY OFFICER. ITS NOT JUST A JO B, ITS AN ADVENTURE. On Campus ASU STUDENT HOUSING (V e sen d flowers w orldw ide ) 831-1440 (Price & B a se lin e , Tempe) 5012 S. Price M on. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 THE ASU FOOTBALL CORSAGE 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. $5 Celebrate the U .S .C . Game with a special corsage — a giant football Mum, trimmed especially for Sun Devil fans. Be a football hero off the field for only $5.00. 10% Discount for Students & Faculty FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 965-3515 To file application, visit the Housing Office, north end of first floor, Memorial Union Thursday, October 12,1978 State Press Page 3 S e n a to r aid e s a v s Tuition cretUt passage unlikely By Joanne Townsend Senate backers of a tax credit for college tuition probably will have to wait until next year for such a measure to see any action, an aide to Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., skid Wednesday. “It is highly unlikely that anything of this nature will pass Congress this year,” Paul Wattles said. The tuition tax credit bill, as passed by the Senate Tuesday, would allow individuals to claim 35 percent of the amount paid for tuition and fees as long as that amount does not ex­ ceed $100 in 1978, $150 in 1979 and $250 in 1980 and 1961. It would apply only to colleges and universities. In 1978 and 1979, the credit would apply to full-time students seeking a degree. After 1979, it would also include qualified half-time students. Carter veto expected Senators expected Carter to veto the tuition measure, so they tacked it on to a general taxcut bill, Wattles said. It is in a joint conference committee now, where a compromise must be reached between the “vastly different” House and Senate versions of the bill, he said. “The House version (of the tax cut bill) does not report anything like-the tuition tax credit. What most assuredly will happen is the tuition part will be knocked off the (general tax cut) bill," he said. He said congressmen are trying to finish by Saturday so they can go home to campaign for the Nov. 7 general elections. “They are trying to get out of session so they don’t want to put this (bill) in jeopardy. If they don’t get it done this week, it will have to be re-introduced next year,” he said. Wattles said Carter has been opposed to any son or daughter to Harvard, they’re going to go there with or without the cut. It will not make a substantial difference to most families in their ability to send their child to school or not,” he said. form of a tuition tax credit and now the entire tax-cut package may be in trouble. Compromise called for “Carter is concerned about lowering taxes and tax-credit blankets because they are in­ flationary. He has warned that the Senate bill is unacceptable in its present form and that he will veto it unless it is changed,” Wattles said. The Senate bill called for a $29.3 billion tax cut whereas the House version called for a $16.3 billion reduction. Wattles, said Carter said th e House proposal was “within the guidelines” that he would consider accepting. Carolyn Johnston, Washington aide to Hep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., said th e Senate probably will lower its demands. ‘The feeling here is that they probably will w hittle it (the bill) down to where it is palatable to the president.” she said. Won’t affect enrollment Dr. John Parker, director of institutional studies and planning, said the credit would effect ASU enrollment. “It should have an overall positive impact on increasing the enrollment, but we’re not sure yet how much,” he said. “Enrollment would increase more rapidly than it otherwise would.” Wattles said the proposed credit probably would have its biggest effect on “borderline cases.” “For instance, instead of sending them to Glendale Community College, they can go to ASU or another more expensive school.” He said there has been a leveling off of or a decline in enrollment in schools around the country, but increases in Valley population keep ASU’s enrollment growing. The bill, however, could enable even more local residents to attend school here, he said. Effect on students ‘questionable’ Whether Carter will veto it with the tuition credit addition is “still up in the air,” Johnson said. The effect the tuition tax credit will have on ASU, if it does somehow pass, is questionable, according to University officials. “I don’t foresee it making a measurable difference in whether someone comes to school or stays in school,” said Dick Michaud, assistant director of student relations. “From a financial aids point of view, it won’t make that much of a difference. That money (the credit) probably will be used to pay bills. It will not go directly to the student or his education,” he said. Michaud also said the credit is not tailored sufficiently to help low- and middle-income families. “It goes to a lot of higher-income people who don’t need the tax cut. If you’re sending your COAST TO COAST, NATIONWIDE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU MORE FOR OPERATION ID IS COMING! A S U is joining the many co m m u nities that have used th is sytem su cce ssfu lly to d isco urag e a n d /o r apprehend thieves. W atch fo r d e ta ils! 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T REPORTS, soo fAfijes S o MUCH TO OP ReAdiN^... DO t H I3 a r g u e s Section 2. Congress shall have the power to en­ force by appropriate legislation the provisions of this article. Section 3. This amend­ ment shall take effect two yeras after the date of ratification. It took amendments to receive the right to vote. The blacks of our country found it necessary to fight and die to have the Civil Rights Act of 1964 passed. The b attle for equal rights has been going on for decades and many people of both sexes and of all races and creeds will continue to fight until equality is a PPfllitv Yes, A rt Moore, le t’s make things fair. Joy Rider Bicyclists are bullies, should be banned BUT l 'LL c a u s e J u st H*V£ u s e ’s To FftSS A U OFF. C O M lN ' r fwcnteK IfaopU CTlVÉ ^ f ^ es-s s © nyéÿ- Editor: Justice William Douglas said, “Among human rights is the right to pure fresh water, the song of birds and the solitude of the forest.” Perhaps to that could be added the right to walk on campus without being run into by a speeding or inattentive bicyclist. It is because of these people, not the careful, con­ siderate cyclist, that I now write. We have close to 40,000 students on campus, many of whom are older or who are handicapped, and we also have a growing number of youngsters out on the main malls. Surely people can park their bicycles and travel afoot once on campus! Pedestrians have to do their part, to be sure; the right of way of a bicyclist on a bike path should be honored. Perhaps others share my concern about being bullied by bicyclists and v i l l encourage the banning of bicycles on the ” ,llsBarbara Dudreai Thursday, October 12,1978 State Press Page 5 nBACKWHENIWASINSCHOOL,ICOUID*VE USD A USS FILLINGBEER.ONWEEKDAYS ICARR» 21CREDITS.ONWEEKENDSI CARRIEDDEFENSIVETACKLES,LINEBACKERS ANDWEAKSTRONGSAFETIES.” Page 6 State Press Thursday, October 12,1978 A S A S U has established new student travel bureau By Mary Beth Von Driska Although attempts to provide travel arrangements for students fell through twice last year, Associated Students has established a new travel bureau. Last year, Mark Barnes, former ASASU president, made two unsuccessful attempts to single-handedly establish an air trav el program for out-of-state students. But Carol Hines, director of the new ASASU Travel Bureau, said she has reoganized Barnes’ ideas and developed a new travel bureau that she hopes will work. Hines said previous' travel agency proposals failed because not enough students expressed interest in them . However, at least three students come to the new bureau each day for travel in­ formation, she said. The service, located in the ASASU office of the MU, provides information on all aspects of travel including air fares, travel packages and travel brochures, Hines said. “By next year, we hope to provide airline ticket reservations for students,” she said. “This year we will arrange group trips and provide travel informa­ tion. We don’t have the facilities to book reservations yet.” After requesting assistance from six Tempe travel agencies, Universal Travel, 18 E. Fifth St., was chosen to help set up the travel bureau. Hines said ASU’s travel bureau will act as a non-profit liaison between students and University Travel Agency by signing up students for group trips and turning the list over to the agency, which will book the reservations. Students will be charged a flat fee by Universal Travel. “ASASU can’t directly book re s e r­ vations because it is illegal for the University to operate as a travel agency,” she said. “Universal also will help finance advertising for our trips.” Hines said the bureau hopes to plan group trips to Pac-10 football games, provide ski weekends and day trips to Nogales. “We’re open to any suggestions from students,” she said. “It looks like we will be planning a spring break trip to Mngat.lan and possibly rate to Hawaii.” On Nov. 25, the bureau is offering its first weekend trip to the ASU-UA football game in Tucson. the bike paths, while the re st either were disregarding the paths altogether or riding on the wrong side of the ro ad ,” Bays said. “Bicyclists will be treated as a traffic unit riding on the right side of the street,” Bays said. “The form er paths now will be used for overflow visitor parking.” D ale P a rtrid g e , University safety officer, “Results of a survey said the elimination of the taken by campus security bicycle paths on Forest was about a year ago showed proposed by Bays last year that only about 20 percent because bicycle use of the of the bicyclists were using street was low, and there Frat fest to benefit local Big Brothers A graduate of the ASU College of Law has been named an Outstanding Handicapped Federal Employee of the Year. Douglas L. Slotten, an attorney-adviser with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C., was one of 10 government employees in the nation to receive the award. Slotten received a degree in accounting from the University of Iowa in 1969 and later was drafted into the Army. He was severely wounded in Vietnam in 1970, losing his right leg and his sight. Despite his handicaps, Slotten passed the CPA exam and entered the law school at ASU, graduating with honors in 1975. He joined the FCC that fall. The award was established by the Civil Service Commission in 1968. Its purpose is to “recognize individual achievements, publicize federal career opportunities for handicapped persons and focus public attention on the importance of using all of America’s human resources effectively.”___________ A lpha Kappa Psi p re se n ts: [flCCGJU D o o le y 's a t S U N D A Y , O C T . 15 A nother Great N ig ht of G am b lin g T a ble s G alore! Over a Dozen B la ckja ck T ables C rap s and R oulette Misuse of bike paths cause of change to parking area Bicyclists are being forced to ride in the streets instead of in bicycle paths because the bikers allegedly have misused the paths, the ASU police chief said. George Bays said the bicycle paths formerly on Forest Avenue across from Gammage Auditorium are being used for visitor parking and bicyclists must ride in the street with cars. H onors aw arded to law graduate $2.00 in a d v a n c e $2.50 a t th e d o o r was a need for additional parking in that area. Bays said a similar plan of eliminating bike paths has been proposed for the street bordering the Men’s P.E. East gym. He said the proposal is being studied. Great Prizes: Win a vacation to la s vegasi A U C T IO N E D A T T H E E N D O F T H E E V E N IN G All proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation. 5AVE-0N IN SURAN CE CEN TERS •AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE ARIZONA AUTO INSURANCE PLAN «EVERY DRIVER INDIVIDUALLY RATED TO INSURE LOWER RATES «FREE QUOTATIONS • MONTHLY RATES »LOW DOWN PAYM ENT SR 22’s ISSUED WHILE YOU WAIT »LOW RATES REGARD LESS OF DRIVING RECORD “ LET US SHOP THE INSURANCE M ARKET FOR YOU” 266-6000 Pikefest 78, a barbecue sponsored by the Pi Kappa Alpha F raternity and Budweiser Beer, will be Saturday to benefit Valley Big Brothers. Live entertainment, the finals of an intra-fraternity athletic competition and a pep rally with ASU cheerleaders will be featured before the ASU-USC football game. The event will begin at 1 p.m. on Alpha Drive. Cost is $3. IN C . 9 NEW BIRTH CERTIFICATE 4721 N . C E N T R A L A V E , | $ This is to acknowledge that has accepted Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour and having confessed and been forgiven of sins by the blood of Christ OIMPUS CLE4NERS * COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT • S U E D E A N D L E A T H E R C L E A N IN G •A LT E R A T IO N S » H A N D IRONING • F L U F F D R Y » W ASH »DRY »FO LD One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PCLLliW BCäMPfilVBGßl 967-9650 * TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ►4 is reborn by the spirit of God into the body of Christ. "Therefore n anymanhatoChrist, ha toa newcreature, otd |htoge ate passed away; hahaW, sii thing»arebecomenew." HCorinthtonsS:1f. hut fehowcif//anawtfhft satots. andof fhahousehold at Qod." fphestont ? ft Placeof NewBirth _ Come visit The Village . . . Arizona's largest Christian Music and Bible shop . . . or any of the many shops located in 10,000 square feet of the Best in Christian "everything.'' All rec­ ords, cassettes and 8tracks — 15% off list. No sale, just our normal low prices. Only 10 min­ utes away. (PRINTED ON VA a 11 SOLD CERTIFICATI) Free to any New Born C h ristia n not more than tw o w eeks o ld . See Pa trick at the V illag e. If you don't come we will both miss a Blessing. Y'all come. THE CARPENTER'S VILLAGE 415 W. Southern • 968-8701 Thuryfry- October 12,1978 State Press Page 7 Tempo land it rapidly being bought by developer« for con­ struction of new tract houses. This project on Mill Ave. Is nearing completion and devel­ opers are clamoring for more land to build on. [State Press City council's redevelopm ent choices few By Lori Grzesiek Tempe City Council members will have to be content with a residential area in north Tempe as the city's next redevelopment project, Tempe Redevelop­ ment Supervisor A1 Long said Tuesday . The council was asked by staff members last Thurs­ day to declare the neigh­ borhood, bounded by Scottsdale Road and Harold Street between Curry Road and W eber Drive, as a project area. Council members refused b ecau se a lte rn a tiv e s w e r e n ’t e x p la in e d , Councilman Bill Ream said. But Long said the area may be the council's only choice. “Other areas have been researched, but we haven't come up with a viable for low-income residents by subsidizing interest rates. alternative,” he said. It would be funded by The research was m f e d e r a l C o m m u n ity council Development Block Grant response to members’ demands for funds. other possible sites to be Long said council presented at Thursday’s members will be reassured Tempe City Council Thursday th a t the north meeting. Tempe a rea is the only The $25,000 project is to viable choice. “The ideal part is there provide low-cost, federal home-improvement loans are 68 homes in the area th a t are owner-occupied and could be brought up to standard without great expense,” Long said. He said he couldn’t predict if council members would accept the project. Residents would pay about 6 percent interest on home-improvement loans that normally would have a 12 percent interest rate, he said. Pre-co ncert vio lin recital to take place Deborah Spinosa, first violinist with the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, will perform in a 30-minute pre­ concert recital a t 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Symphony Hall. The recital is free to all people holding tickets for the regular performances icheduled for those ivenings. _____________ Sort Out Your Valuables! O peration ID is co m in g to cam pus! MHiM—I*«1» L u t Chane* to Präparator Graduata School Entrano* Examal (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) 967-2967 Nr IMmirMImiA^MwrCMt«« OutaMsNVStato _ CM!HU, m»t WMtHW Mules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cuervo’s La Rojena plant. Since 1795we’ve gathered our B lue M agueys for Cuervo G old th e sentife way. Its th e old way. And still the best. A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we’ve been doing it for more than 180 years. ... That’s why people still nurture ourneULs oj m ue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to uring these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is stiu 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 will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. Thursday, October 12, 1978 Public hearing topic is University hiring Junket w on't influence writing, colum nist says By Tricia Reeson The South African government is trying to get favorable publicity for its gold investments here by sponsoring a junket for U.S. journalists, according to a syndicated financial w riter who teaches part time at ASU. “I t’s not billed as a political trip, but Fm sure the South African govern­ ment is involved and is picking up part of the tab,” said Don 6. Campbell, an instructor in the mass com­ munications department. Eight newsmen from across the nation, including Campbell, will be taking a two-week tour of South African gold and platinum refineries next week. The trip is sponsored officially by the South African Council of Mines, which is the trade association for the country’s mining industry. “It’s a strange venture for a trade association on its own,” said Campbell, whose s y n d ic a te d f in a n c ia l columns are carried by newspapers nationwide, including The Arizona Republic. Campbell called the junket a “strong ethical problem” for the journalists attending, but said he did not feel his writing would be affected by the South African propaganda. “They have no control over what I write. There’s no commitment on my part to just write a fluff piece on South Africa. “I’m sure nobody is going The Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Board will hold a public hearing on ASU employment practices from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Holiday Inn, 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. It is the first in a series of public hearings on the progress of affirm ative action and employment practices at ASU, NAU and UA. All interested individuals and groups are invited to attend and participate in the hearings. For further information, contact Phillip A. Austin, Civil Rights Advisory Board, 271-5263. be extrem ely down there with the idea of would doing a complete whitewash profitable for gold in­ vestors, Campbell said, but of the country.” Campbell said the South added he did not believe African governm ent is investors speculating in the trying to cover political mineral would financially conflicts between rebel back black guerrilla groups. “They’re not that blood­ blacks and the white government, and a t­ th irsty . I wouldn’t think tem pting to encourage th ey ’d be involved,” he investments in its gold coin, said. the K rugerrand, by fostering good publicity from U.S. financial writers. “A lot of people have backed out of investing in a e e on a haircut South Africa because of the / © U r r includes Shampoo A Blow Dry conflict. They need any kind of publicity to cover H aircu ts Reg. $15.00 H aircu ts (Students) Reg. $10.00 these burning social problems,” Campbell said. “I’m sure they (the South 111 East U niversity Drive, Tem pe, A rizo n a 966-5192 African governm ent of­ O F F E R G O O D O N L Y WITH T H IS C O U P O N . O F F E R E X T E N D E D T H R U O C T . 31, 1978 ficials) are hoping we’ll say something about the value of gold. By exposing the value of their exports, they hope to take the heat off politically.” | _ R) . The political future of South Africa will have a ______ tremendous bearing on the gold market because of the high gold production and < U e tò C - s à lL ----the popularity of the Krugerrand, Campbell said. “If the blacks rise up in a serious way, it would blow South Africa right off the map. There would be a big drop in gold production. “Then the price of gold would go right through the ceiling because the demand would go up. Its value would be incalculable,” he said. 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Best officials and University housing administrators on Wednesday would not name the students who were evicted. Casey McLaughlin, resident adviser for the second floor of Best C Dormitory, also refused to comment. Tom Spindler, unit director for the Best complex, would not give specifics about the alleged assault, without approval from superiors. “I don’t know if we’re supposed to talk about that yet, but I’ll find out,” he said. Acting Housing Director Don Crabtree, referred reporters to another office. “I don’t know much about that, it’s a disciplinary action and concerns the Dean of Students office, see him.” Joe McDonald, assistan t dean of students, said information regarding disciplinary action could not be released. ”In conduct situations where student records are involved I can’t give you any names or information,” he said. McDonald also would not say when the students were asked to leave the dor­ mitory. Residents of the dorm itory said an “intoxicated-looking woman” was ap­ proached by the eight Best residents late in the evening. One student said 15 persons w ere involved in the incident but the remaining seven were put on probation and are still in the dorm. All right of the students were ordered to leave Best dormitory within a week. All of them reportedly had vacated their rooms by Sunday. DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST SOFT CONTACT LOUSES............ *168” EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES............ *25" SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM FASHION EYEWEAR M OVED TO LARGER O FFIC E AT 2916 N. 68th Street Scottsdale Fo r inform ation o r a p po intm ent Call NEW PHONE 941-5228 M o n d a y through Saturday \ -.M ■ ---------- A Special O ffer From Work-study positions open with U.S. Forest Service Applications for cooperative education work-study positions with the United States Forest Service are due Oct. 80. Jobs available include range con­ servationist,. forester, soil scientist, landscape architect, civil engineer, hydrologist, wildlife biologist, a r­ chaeologist, geologist, business manager, accountant, economist, and sociologist. Present pay rates are 33.81 for GS-3, $4.28 for a GS-4 and 34.79 for a GS-5. Grade level assignments depend on the individual’s qualifications. When a student returns to school, he will be placed in a “leave without pay” statu s. Those who complete degree requirements and have satisfactorily met work-study standards may be considered for full-time employment by the Forest Service without further competition. Students who have completed their freshmen year, are enrolled in the U niversity’s " cooperative a education curriculum, are full-time students and have no less than a “C” average in their major may apply. In addition, they must be recommended for th e cooperative assignment by appropriate school per­ sonnel. Those applying must be able to e m ­ piete at least 26 weeks of full-time cooperative education work experience in a pay status with the Forest Service. The work involves two separate time periods with an intervening period of study and must be completed prior to graduation. One of the work periods must be within 18 months of graduation. In terested ASU students should contact Dr. John L. Edwards assistant dean, University Continuing Education in room 110 of th e Academic Services Building. A S U S tu d en ts . . . If you're over 18 yov con root a Ford Pinto or other fine cor at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES « to rtin riit^ ^ 3 - 9 5 A DAY no mileage (2 Day Min.) F o r Y o u r C a r , C a ll Y o u r A . S . U . R e p r e s e n ta tiv e STEVE BLA G EN Office located at Rural & University 968-4072 o r 963-5786 The Amazing kreskin LUNCHEON AND DINNER PORTIONS Indoor and Outdoor Dining in the Atmosphere of an O ld Tempe Home and Fburishing Garden Setting. 968-6193 850 So. ASH tempe PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS 20 - 200 O ctober 13.1978 Gam mage Auditorium. 8 o.m. Tickets. $5. general oublie $3. with ASU I.D. Avallatile at 6ammage bo* Office sponsored dv ASASU Special Events Board A SU official quits after being arrested S ta te sh o u ld n 't pu sh m o ra lity, ca n d id a te s a y s An ASU engineering departm ent official was arrested last month on charges of disturbing the peace during a police undercover operation at a Scottsdale adult bookstore and resigned five days later. Police said Lee Roy Searcy, 58, of 2615 S. Shannon Drive, Tempe, was arrested about 9 p.m. Sept. 14 at Zorba’s Bookstore, 2924 N. Scottsdale Road. Officers said Searcy allegedly was performing a lewd act while sitting in a booth in the store s arcade section. He was booked into Scottsdale jail and released on his own recognizance. ................. Searcy resigned as manager of administrative services for the engineering dean on Sept. 19. He had been employed at ASU for 14 years. Searcy said he did not want to talk about the in­ cident because “he wasn’t doing what people think.” Drugs, prostitution and pornography should be legalized because the government has no right to tell people what to do, Gene Lewter, Libertarian can­ didate for governor, told a small ASU audience Wednesday. “The state doesn’t have the right to tell anyone what type of chemical they ingest in their body or to push morality on people,” he told 10 people who at­ tended the speech, spon­ sored by the Young Libertarians. FOR THE He said drug laws have done nothing to solve the narcotics problem. “The answer to the drug problem is to eliminate drug laws because they created the problem in the first place,” he said. If drug laws were eliminated, the price would go down and people wouldn’t have to commit robberies and burglaries to support their habits, Lewter added. He also suggested that the government remove all restrictive legislation on SOUND OF YOUR LIFE POWER BOOSTER 30 WATTSPßt CHJWMEL Gene Lew ter pornography. “If someone doesn’t like to see a picture of a naked woman on a billboard they should tu rn th eir head ,” Lewter said. GIVE YOUR CAR STEREO A BOOST! EXCLUSIVELY Northlight Gallery sponsors raffle at Northlight Gallery in the A raffle, sponsored by through 20. Fine Arts Annex. Prizes include a stereo the Northlight Gallery, will Proceeds from the sale of system, a ten-speed bike be held during a sale of the prints and raffle tickets and a 35mm camera. photographic prints by ASU students and faculty Winning tickets will be will go to support th e on Cady Mall Oct. 16 drawn at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27 Northlight Gallery. 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE. ARIZONA 85281 (In Hayden Pla za East) 968-8616 STEREO SYSTEM S FOR YOUR CAR S tate P ress A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 N o rth lig h t G a lle ry Normally $32.50 RAFFLE NORlHUGHf GALLERY *2300 in p rize s! Grand Prize — $600 Stereo Component from CUSTOM HI-FI \* > i o cV A V is® > •U n iversity & M ill «Indian S c h o o l & N. 16th St. •T hom as & S c o ttsd a le R d s. «35th Ave. & Northern •Southern & E xten sio n T ick e ts on M all - O ct. 16 thru 20 ADDITIONAL PRIZES DONATED BY: 2 Season B ox Seats, P ho en ix G ia n ts ($250) M otobecane B ic y c le "S u p e r M irag e" P ho en ix G ia n ts B ase b a ll C lu b te m p e B ik e Shop C o lo r Photograph, fram ed F u ji Cam era Sharp Tape Recorder R o lle i 35T Cam era "P ow er P u n ch " C ar Stereo Cam era C lean ing 2 prizes: 5 A lb u m s Each $40 G ift C e rtificate $30 Dinner for Two Photo Equipm ent Case Book: K in se y Photographer P air Leather C lo g s M em bership Key $20 G ift C e rtificate Sham poo, C u t & B lo w Dry B ik e Tune-up & $5 in Parts $10 G ift C e rtificate $10 Dinner for Two New Y ork S ic ilia n P izza P ie P ho to A lbum 2 Free Sa n d w ich es C a se of C a sse tte T apes Jo se p h B urbridge P h o to Factory A u d io G ra p h ic S u p p ly , Inc. Az-T ech G ra p h ics, Inc. F o sg a te E le c tro n ic s Cam era R epair Tower R eco rds L e w is Cam era Jo h n 's G reen G ab les G u ild Cam era The S h o p of Art E s k il’s C lo g Shop P la yb o y C lu b of P ho en ix E ric k so n & Crew C rim p e rs Ltd. A .S .U . B ik e C o -op The M at Corner The Dash Inn B e lly fille rs P io ne er Cam era Sh o p, Inc St. M ic h a e l's A lle y C u sto m H i-F i ($200) DRAWING OCT. 23 -7:30 P.M. NORTHLIGHT GALLERY TICKETS ONLY $1 NORIHUGHfQ1LLERY The 'M organ, a deck sole casual, available in classic dark brown waxbide. Tor a limited time only. Sizes 7-13 U isti )I1 M u r i )h> 2456 East Camelback, Biltmore Fashion Center, Phoenix, Arizona 957-0871 Thursday, October 12,1978 Stete Press Pepe 11 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DAY TEN. THEMARCH TOWN® PEACEFLOUNDERS. AS TEMPERS FLARE ANO ANTESARE UPPED. i JIMMY CARTER ACTS. ATOPAMERi ICANNEGOTIATOR. REMEMBERS. w h jÌ||P$ ¡»¡R NELL, HE SCHEDULED A MOVIE• 'PATTON"i ï UAS A RATHER COURA­ GEOUS ACT OF PROGRAMING, SINCE THE SAME FILM ONCE IN­ SPIRED NIXONTOINVADE CAMBODIA. THEEFFECTHASQUITEDIFFERENTOH THEISRAELIS,TH0U6H. AFTER ONE ESPECIALLY GORYSCB/E. DEFENSE MINISTER UEiZMAN ROSE AND CMS) OUT, 'NEVER AGAIN!" THE IMPASSE MAS BROKEN- COMING UP: PEACE ON THE RAMPAGE. Geothermal energy topic o f lecture An ASU geology professor will speak on geotherm al energy, its types of resources, significance, current ap­ plications, limitations and future development, at the Rigma Xi luncheon meeting at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday in the MU Gold Room. Dr. Michael F. Sheridan s discussion topic will be “Geothermal Energy — What Role Will It Play in Our Energy Budget? Sigma Xi is a university scholastic honorary society . A $3.25 buffet charge will be collected a t the door. Sigma Xi members and guest may mail reservations to Donald J* Pinkava, departm ent of botany and microbiology, or phone 965-3179 or 6162, before 9 a.m. Monday. Gators Galore at DAX! shirts R eg u lar banded sleeve and bv Izod in a m ultitude of co lo rs i S o u th F o re st Tem pe 967-8747 O n e b lo c k n o rth o f U n iv e rs ity M o n d a y th r o u g h S a tu r d a y 10-6 T h u r s d a y s until 8:30 Page 12 State Press Thursday, October 12, 1978 Students gather around a door to the Alumni Lounge In the MU Friday in an attempt to get a glimpse of Bob Hope. Hope was in a press conference to promote his show which is part of ______ ASU’s homecoming activities. [State Press staff photo] Consultants recom m end SR P electric rate hike By Tony Motzenbacker A Los Angeles consulting firm has recommended that the Salt River Project increase its rates to gain $31 million in electric revenues next year. Bruce Ambrose, senior consultant for National E co n o m ic R esearch Associates, told the project’s board of directors that a written copy of the report will be presented to the board on Monday. The exact amount of the proposed increase has not been determined, but of-, ficials said it probably would be about 10 percent. SRP officials are expected to give the rate proposals to the board of directors’ power committee on Monday. Ambrose said Wednesday that without the additional revenues, bond rates may drop, causing financing costs to rise. Ambrose said the rate increase cannot be viewed in the short term because bonds bought today obligate consumers in the Valley for 20 years. “The board is taking a long term look,” he said. John Daer, SRP manager of rates department, said rate increases were inevitable. “It’s a balance between your present rate payers and your future ra te payers. By having the. increase now, you can maintain your current financial position,” he said. Ambrose said, “The project has to walk a pretty damn thin line” to maintain the balance. He said th a t although SRP is taking a long-term view, present rate payers would also benefit because SRP is converting from oil to coal because coal is a less-costly generator fuel. A key item under con­ sideration by SRP’s Convention starts for local w om en The first Arizona Women’s Convention will be held Saturday at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. More than 60 seminars will be held on how to manage money; write a resume; dressing for success; starting your own business; and climbing the cor­ porate ladder. Leading Phoenix businessmen and representatives from career schools and personnel specialists will discuss business opportunities, resources, finances and recruitment. The convention is open to both males and females at 9 a.m. An admission fee of $5.00 will be charged with tickets for students at $4.00. WORSHIP STUDY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TEMPI 4525 South M c C lin to c k Drive management is a reduction in the length of summer billing period. ‘This will raise the rates for summer users and lower cost for w inter u sers," Ambrose said. The effect of th is, he said, would be to cause consumers to use - less power during the summer months. The SRP’s last increase, in February 1977, was 26 percent. “The last two times we told them (to increase rates) we thought they w eren’t asking enough," Ambrose said. COLLEGE-CAREER FELLOWSHIP Sundays - 9:45 a.m . & Wednesdays - 7:00 p.m. C a ll fo r inform ation or transportation 839-0926 839-0966 966-6571 SERVICE RECREATION LEGAL SERVICES P E T E R W fflT M E R A ttorney at Law 1801 S. Jen Tilly Ln., Suite A2 Tempo, Arizona 85281 968-2485 Simple Uncontested Divorce *200*° Plus Costs Call For Appointment à 1 id à 1 J •im i ^5 ■ :V. ■-1 r 7" * w O ■ .^ v i i, L 1 'H U R S - W atch fo r d e ta ils! ** REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE RBI OPERATION ID IS COMING! A SU is join in g the m any co m m u nities that have used th is sytem su cce ssfu lly to d isco urag e an d /o r apprehend thieves. ^ MONTY o c r g t ìo - €-30 w w ie + N u s œ v iT z . . W ie N ài • • > ? tààk.1 t J U O E n s e t* I T O C à M V L Thursday, October 12,1978 State Press Page 13 Compu/ nini/tfi«/ Serving Arizona State University A p a id a d vertisin g su p p le m e n t t o T h e State Press - O c to b e r , 1978 A Place Where Someone Cares Are you searching for a special person with whom to share your joys, discoveries or sorrows? If you are, drop into Danforth Chapel and spend some tim e with a campus ministry staff mem­ ber. A focal point of the campus ministry is a sincere concern and interest in the lives of students. helping students reach their maximum potential w hile at ASU. M any programs are presented to challenge stu­ dents intellectually while providing the means of spirit­ ual fulfillm ent. Emotional well-being is also of primary concern. Frequently ASU seems overpowering for the lone in dividu al. One goal of cam­ pus ministry is to help stu­ dents feel th a t they are important as individuals w hile on campus. The ministry is interested in assisting all students, with Campus ministry staff members have backgrounds in theology to deal with religious questions. They are open to helping students in their individual searches for meaning or purpose in life. For those in search of assis­ tance with personal, prob­ lems, campus ministry mem­ bers have qualified back­ grounds in counseling. A ll the religious organiza­ tions are concerned with or without denominational background, in formulating theiT own personal life styles. Campus ministry staff members representing all denominations are available for confidential conversation daily in the Danforth Chapel O ffic e . The secretary of the Chapel is always eager to help students find their own denom inational campus staff or campus center. A ll the campus centers sponsor a variety of events including films, camping trips, retreats and Bible studies. Danforth Chapel Just a stone's throw from the large fountain on Campus, the Danforth M editation Chapel offers the A.S.U. Community a pleasant place to take a quiet, cool break from the business o f rushing to and from classes. Once at the edge o t e campus, the Chapel is now at the very center - opposite the M em orial Union Building and is the setting for many weddings, various memorial services for members of the university com m unity as w ell as the site of worship services sponsored by Student Religious Groups. Danforth Chapel Open 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily Telephone 965-3570 WORSHIP SERVICES Celebration In Worship Sunday 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Tempe Friends M eeting A lleluia Lutheran M ission American Indian Crusade M onday 8:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Mass Christian Science Organization Tuesday 6:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 6:15 p.m. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Mass Canterbury Club Wednesday 8:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 9:00p.m . InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Mass Ecum enical Services Thursday 8:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Mass Baptist Student Union Prayer Mtg. Friday 8:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship InterVarsity Christian Fellowship A paid ad vertising supp lem en t to The State P re ss Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 12, 1978 UNITED CAMPUS ALL SAINTS NEWMAN CENTER CHRISTIAN MINISTRY (United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A; Disciples of Christ; United Church of Christ) W o rsh ip and C o m m u n io n 9:00 p.m . W ednesday evenings, Danforth Chapel Plans for this year include: Bible Study, groups for shoring and individual growth, retreats, counseling, special musical and ecumenical pcograms. I look forward to meeting you. Dick Pyke, Campus Minister ß o m m tu U tt^ . . ßnöU ßd MASS SCHEDULE ASU students celebrate the Lord lesus in retreats, Masses, Bible studies, social activities and community projects at the Newman Center [Catholic-sponsored]. Stop by and register! C O L L E G E A V E . & UNIV. DR. 967-7823 Daily M ass- 4:45 p.m. « Saturday 5:30 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. ALLELUIA LUTHERAN M ISSION (M issouri Synod) OFFICE: Lutheran Campus Center 1414 S. McARster Phone 968-7382 or 965-3570 ^ n a ie n T h e U nion o f Je w ish Students Worship Sunday Danforth Chapel W h a t is H ille l . Communion Bi-weekly H ille l is . . . . We are named after Rabbi Hillel The Elddr, a Jewish teacher and philosopher who lived from 60 B.C. to 10 A.D. H is wisdom and teachings emphasized humility, love, piety and ethical norms. His motto was: “What is hateful to you, do not do to your neighbor.” -a look into your past; the making of your future -making a friend whose background and interests are sim ilar to yours -remembering and celebrating the holidays with prayer, singing and dancing -joining a special interest group, lecture, seminar, workshop, classes in Jewish study -keeping current on Israeli issues -making a Jewish life in today’s world -joining a vocal unit of concern for Jewish interests on the ASU campus -opportunities for study, work, travel in Israel -people who care about you Bible Study 1034 S. M ill Ave. C A L L F O R T IM E S ___ FELLO W SH IPS •Retreats from MLLEL «Camping «Hiking A m erican Baptist Cam pus M inistry HILLEL UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS Baker Center — 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 Rabbi Barton Lee, Director •"Tubing" and more!] T he m o st th e MOCCASIN CUN b e a u tifu l @ d*ne « u td fiu L O t Q tto tA (% hU 4t We feel there le a need for an alternative to the hectic pace of a university cempua. There ahould be a place for atutfenta to feel eure about themeotvea and their future outside of the competitive world of peer group pressure. Our ministry la aimed at providing such a place. The actlvltlea are centered around experience» of growing relationships with Qod and others. th in g American Baptist Church of Tempe 1619 S. Hardy • Tempe • 967-7303 can e x p e r ie n c e th e (fa m - & T fta C m i (* w e Indians who believe God’s Word is a lamp unto their feet and a light unto their path. Psalms 119:105 is . Indians who have been born into God’s family. In days lung ^>ast when arrows shot through the silent prairies, buffalo, moose, and antelope fell panting and dying under the sway of their quick diarp bite. The buffalo, the grassland, the arrow are all but gone, but there's one thing that is going to last for­ ever - - God's Word It is sharper than a sword that cuts both ways, Hebrews 4:12-13 says, and no one can hide from IT m y s te r y . —Albert ~ Einstein CAMPUS AMBASSADORS Discipleship Training Retreats Sharing Groups Bible Study Counseling Drama Groups $ H1 am the WAY TRUTH, and LIFE, Jesus said. “No one can go to the Father except by Me.” (John 14:6) Trails webbed and wound over knolls, through ravines to the water holes o f the H u 0 y buffalo, but only ONE WAY leads „ to LIFE. JE S U S | is The WAY. Monday Fellowship Meetings 7 p.m. Mojave Room No. 222 MU Directors: Steve & Pam Smyth 834-1381 j Sponsored by: American Indian Crusade “Serving Indian Students at ASU” ¿ a f f la ‘C is ÿ ’ Thursday, October 12,1978 State Press Page 15 A paid ad vertising supplem ent to The State Press LDS # j % bHk s h jl Ut 1 / Where - Religious Classes teach life’s real meaning Where - W holesome friends associate Where - You can socialize, sing, wor­ ship* recreate, relax, study, and grow spiritually with others witiveimilar ideas. JOIN US FOR A MEMORABLE YEAR!!!! The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (A c ro s s from the Law B uildin g) WESLEY FOUNDATION! United Methodist Campus Ministry 213 E. University Ave. (next to F irst United M eth o d ist Church) 966-8425 WORSHIP: Sund ays F irst U nited M eth o d ist C hurch 9:30 a.m . and 11:00 a.m . •Lo u n ge to study, eat, rest and s o c ia liz e open 8 a.m . - 1 0 p.m. •Thursday night square dancing 8 - 1 0 p.m . Co*ne Spend a. Nothing worth doing is completed in our lifetime, therefore we must he saved by hope. M >*■ T uesday N ALL ight Together Students Welcome, 7 :J O p.m. ItML I h ... dInclude: a irie s ufcreWp B44e drudias OiecWeaHp "W in ina Dieci plined Ufe. S a tin a r RehMMrts, Wbrkehops BeviwVTfcams Miesion Bngjacti Misson TrtpS Maraca M ission Sum m er M is s io n s , Nothing true or beautiful makes complete sense in any context of history, therefore we must be saved by faith. InPematienarSrndems TWorina. MUHC. uruupS B a p tist Stud ent Union 1322 South Mill Ava. John Brooka - Director m c r e a h o n __ in + ram u n al T a o n » tactupoek. l i l J SIT IB Exclusive Film Distribution: Roger Grod Productions Inc. Management & Direction: Joe Sullivan. "Epic!’ Q ' are trademarks of C B S Inc. © 1978 CBS Inc Page 18 State Press Thursday, October 12,1978 Seaman accused o f rape, removing arms o f giri SPARKS, Nev. (AP) A merchant seaman ac­ cused of raping a runaway girl and chopping off her forearms says he was in an alcoholic stupor the day of the assault, court documents show. An affidavit filed in Sparks Justice Court Tuesday quoted a county sheriffs department official as saying Lawrence Singleton told him he picked up a young female hitchhiker, had sex with her and then blacked out from excessive drinking. Singleton, 51, waived extradition Tuesday and was scheduled to return to California today. According to Detective Ed Viohl of the Stanislaus County, Calif., sheriff’s department, Singleton told authorities he picked up the girl on In terstate 80 on Sept. 29 and, a short time later, picked up two male hitchhikers. All four then headed south on Interstate 5 toward Los Angeles. The affidavit said Singleton paid the 15-yearold girl $60 to have sex with the th ree men and then Singleton blacked out from drinking. Viohl quoted Singleton as telling him that when he awoke, the girl was gone and one of the other men was driving the van north back toward San Francisco. The affidavit did not mention what happened to the two male hitchhikers after th e ir retu rn to the San Francisco area. Singleton indicated the girl willingly submitted to the sex acts and he did not recall any violence, Viohl said. The teen-ager, Mary Vincent, who was found wandering dazed along Interstate 5 on Sept. 30, was recuperating in a Modesto, Calif., hospital. Disclosure of the affidavit Valley organizations receive federal grant The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra and the Scotts­ dale Center for the Arts are among nine Arizona organizations that will benefit from a $480,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. The grant money will be sent this week to the Arizona Commission on the Art and Humanities, 6330 N. Seventh St., Phoenix, which will coordinate statewide distribution of the funds. The federal agency is issuing $30 million in similar grants nationwide. Other organizations receiving funds include Tucson’s Museum of Art, Symphony Society, Arizona Civic Theater and Arizona Opera, and Flagstaff’s Summer Festival and Museum of Northern Arizona. A career in lawwithout 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 performing l \ many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training. The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. ’T " he Institute for Paralegal Training is the 1 nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, weve placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 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 \ I Tuesday, October 31 Tho Institute for P a r a le g a l Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the Am erican Bar Association. came after neighbors and friends of Singleton recalled him as “a peach of a fellow” when sober, but violent when drunk. They said he had been distraught because his 15year-old daughter, Debbie, had left their San Pablo, Calif., home last summer to live with her stepmother in Nevada. “He was crazy about that kid,” recalled a friend, Sue Crooks. “I think he went bananas when she left to live in Nevada. He was drinking all the time.” A u th o ritie s s a id Singleton spent four days in a Reno, Nev., hospital last week for excessive drinking or use of drugs. Oakland coroner’s officials disclosed that a fisherman had recovered a rig h t forearm from San Francisco Bay and that it appeared to be that of a young woman but positive identification had not been made. Terrorism subject o f editor's lecture H arold Milks, Latin American editor for The A rizona R epublic, will speak on “Terrorism in Central America" at 8:40 a.m. Monday in the Social Sciences Building, room 101. Milks, who has served as a Latin American correspondent for the Associated Press, recently returned from a trip to Nicaragua, Honduras and other Central American nations. He will discuss his observations on recent terrorism and current economic, political and social conditions. The speech is directed to an ASU honors course, “Terrorism and Militarism in Latin America” taught by Dr. Lewis Tambs. Milks’ talk is open to the public. ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH 15 any time Jum p Classes Forming Now Thursday, October 12,1978 State Press Page 19 Organic spraying to stop in valley C a ffe in e ta b le ts bein g so ld at h ig h , illegal-drug p rice s TUCSON (AP) — Legal pills, containing about one coffee cup’s worth of caf­ feine, are being pushed here and in other areas along major trucking routes as high-cost, illicit drugs, law enforcem ent officers report. The caffeine pills sell for as much as $3 apiece, although truckers usually pay less, around 45 cents, the Tucson Citizen Wednesday quoted officers of the U.S. Drug Enforce­ ment A dm inistration as saying. DEA agents said they are concerned about the sale because buyers are being defrauded. The caffeine pills cost about 1 cent each when purchased from pharmaceutical manufac­ turers. Often, the sellers misrepresent the pills as “speed,” known also as am p h etam in e s, legally available only by caffeine pills. He said he prescription, officers said. “I’ve seen a fat old does not misrepresent the woman sitting in her car pills and would fire any of outside one of the local his distributors who made truck stops selling pills like claims the capsules were an watermelons to drivers who amphetamine. Saye paid a fine and probably thought they were getting speed,” said a received a suspended sentence in Georgia in 1976 Tucson DEA agent. He and others said many after pleading no contest to of the legal caffeine pills a fraud charge in connection sold here and along with a $15,000 sale of southern and southwestern caffeine capsules to an trucking routes some from undercover drug officer, OTW Distributors Inc. in records showed. He said he has been Tampa, Fla., which makes large quantity purchases of harassed by drug agents caffeine pills from p h ar­ because they fear he will put them out of work by maceutical companies. offering legal pills that have William S. Saye S r., a many of the same ad­ former truck driver who vantages as illegal drugs. once was listed with the state of Florida as an officer in OTW, would not confirm in a telephone interview with the Citizen if he still is connected to the company. But Saye told the newspaper th a t he does nothing illegal by selling PHOENIX (AP) — Complaints of severe illnesses at­ tributed to the spraying of cotton crops have been reported by more than 150 Phoenix-area residents in the past six weeks, the state Department of Health services said Wednesday. In many areas, expanding urban populations now are side-by-side with agricultural operations. Cotton is the state’s principal crop and this county — largest agriculture producer in the state — includes almost half of the state’s cotton-growing acreage. The departm ent said it asked airplane-using drop dusters and agriculture-chemical interests to stop the use of organic chemicals until after a public hearing Nov. 14. The department said they agreed to do so. In the interim, inorganic sodium chlorate is to be used for bug and bollworm control. Cotton spraying is expected to continue for two to four weeks as crops mature. The departm ent said reported symptoms include headaches; eye irritations; nose, throat and respiratory problems; diarrhea, abdominal cramps, nausea and fever. State Press A dvertising 965-7572 f M lJ iA â (rJLitVV UMIPiN] ©BNBflflA. AROUND T H E W O R LD OF C ■ DONNASUMMER T W O BIT FUCKS - FREE YOUR Thurs. / 11:00 am, 1230 & 3:00 pm d o g d a y after n o o n A l Pacino CHOICE $ 0 8 8 Of (Rag. $12.98 Hat] TAPI Thurs. - Sat / 7 00 & 9:45 p.m. M Y M AN GODFREY LiveandWore Friday Matinees at 1:00 & 3:00 p.m. SOUTH PACIHC Sun. / 7:00 pm . IVAN THE TERRIBLE PARTS 1 & II M on. / 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. Lower Level — M .U. I jil.O O with A RHIP- * »150 without] COMING! A Clockwork Orange M O D « 277-2089 10th Streat A CMiwtttaek Open till Midnight, Every Night W E IT PHOENIX 070-1000 35th Avenue 8 Cactue SC O T T S D A LE 046-0584 Scottsdale Road & McDowell in Papago Plaza Open till Midnight. Every Night WORLD R e c o r d • • Tip* » TEMPT 906-3381 Forest 6 University (Behind the Chuekbox) M E S A 964-8613 Country C Lub 5 Southern in the Wooico Center FLA G S T AF F 779-1330 1 South Beaver P R E S C O T T 778-2120 1315 Iron Springs Road Page 20 State Press Thursday, October 12,1978 A S U netters vie Friday; Pick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only on# entry per person w ill be accepted. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU game will be used as a tiebreaker, so just predict the score. To predict a tie, place a mark in both boxes . Predict the score. ACII vs. USC HOME □ UA □ Michigan □ Notre Dame □ Purdue □ Stanford □ UCLA □ Alabama □ Georgia Tech □ Harvard □ Baylor □ Illinois □ Oregon □ Western Carolina □ McNeese State □ Tenn.-Chattanooga □ Washington & Lee □ Cal State-Fullerton □ C.W. Post □ Bowling Green □ New Hampshire VISITORS □ California □ Michigan State □ Pittsburgh □ Ohio State □ Washington □ Washington State □ Florida □ Miami (Fla.) □ Cornell □ Southern Methodist □ Wisconsin □ Brigham Young □ The Citadel □ Northeast Louisiana □ Jacksonville State □ Hampden-Sydney □ Nevada-Reno □ Hofstra □ Kent State □ Maine First prize will be any three single LPs or tapes (mfg. list $7.98) from Tower Records. Second prize is a certificate for $20 from Crimpers Ltd., redeemable on any services. Third prize is dinner for two at Chim i’s Mexican Food. Impressive, eh? klamn Phçmç ------------------ - The first Intermountain C onference v o lle y b a ll standings find ASU in a five-way tie for third place after the season’s initial two weeks, with perennial power Utah State at the top spot. Utah State, coached by Mary Jo Peppier — the nationally famous athlete and volleyball pro — was the regional champ last season and represented the conference in the nationals, eventually placing 10th. The ASU women netters play Utah State this Friday in Salt Lake City, before tangling with BYU on Saturday in Provo. They retu rn home for th re e games next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, hosting Colorado State, N orthern Colorado and Wyoming, respectively. BYU is th e defending Intermountain Conference champions. They suffered their first defeat in three years la st week a t th e hands of New Mexico State. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Curt O Hilt ¿M Sort ut J ^ Your Valuables! M if Operation ID is J g £ coming to campus! C *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ INTERMOUNTAIN CONFERENCE STANDINGS (tie) Utah State 3-0 1-1 New Mexico State Arizona 2-0 1-2 Weber State (tie) 0-2 Utah 2-0 New Mexico 0-2 ASU 1-1 UTEP (tie) BYU 1-1 0-2 Colorado State 1-1 Wyoming If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. To A SU Students 1 0 % O F F E v e r y t h in g ! ! D EN IM ’S DEN Blue Jean Factory Outlet Jeans-Cords (name brands) * 6 9S*o$ 1 2 ,5| Men's - Women's (value to $22 .00) I WÚIE HERB ! ! (N l XT TO T A N 64) i m « .a e a c w a O r> IIi— IF YO U ’R E Q O N N A DO IT - DO IT FO R L E S S !!! HOURS: Tuesday — Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ★ LET'S W ORK TOGETHER TO PROTECT THE UNBORN A N D THE NEWBORN MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER DIUYJOCL 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 reat gifts B rin g u s y o u r c o lo r prints, c o lo r s lid e s o r c o lo r n e g a tiv e s fro m in sta n t o r c o n v e n tio n a l c a m e ra s , a n d w e ’ll have K o dak m ake 8 x 10 K O D A K C o lo r E n la rg e m e n ts . O rd e r th re e e n la rg e m e n ts o f a n y s a m e -s iz e o rig in a l, a n d w e ’ ll g iv e y o u th re e fo r th e p r ic e o f two. B rin g in th is coupon and ask us fo r d e ta ils . O ffer g o o d until N o v e m b e r 3 , 197B. THURSb, N O V 2 PIONEER CAMERA Tempe Center University and Mill 9 6 7 *4 6 6 2 A l se a ts reserved, $ 7 .5 0 A 8 .5 0 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 VALUABLE C O U P O N -C U T OUT A SU ACTIVITY CEN TER ____ T ick e ts available at G am m age Box O ffice , all S e te c tA S e a t lo ca tion s and a l W orld R ecord Stores. • AH0THW ASU HOMt OOMM B EW8MT ...— _______ Thursday, October 12,1978 Stats Press Page 21 M a rsh a ll e n jo y s sp o rtsca stin g jo b Robert Petrie In th e loosest of term s, it could be argued that Bud Kaatz, Channel 12’s ersatz former sportscaster, gave Channel 10’s Khambrel Marshall at shot at full-time sports announcing. Because, when Channel 12 fired Kaatz five weeks ago, he was replaced by Bill Denney, longtime sports director at Channel 10. Marshall, Denney’s backup and Channel 10’s weekend sportscaster, took over Denney’s duties and appears to have impressed Channel 10’s brass enough to stay on as the regular sports announcer. By television “Yes, we’re looking for a new sportscaster,” Channel 10 news director Bill Close said. “We need a new weekend man to replace Khambrel.” Marshall agrees. The 1976 graduate -from ASU’s broad­ casting departm ent has been working seven-day shifts since taking on Denney's load, and he looked a bit harried at the Activity Center last Friday at the unveiling of the 1978-79 Sun Devil basketball team. “Right now I have sort of mixed emotions about working weeknights,” Marshall said. “On weekends, they used to give me five minutes air time, but on weeknights, it’s ju st three minutes, 90 seconds. I also miss out on a lot of th e weekend sports activity. “But, obviously it’s a great opportunity to work full-time,” he added. “I like the opportunity to meet more and more people.” Still, Marshall would like to have the weekends off. “I’m an extroverted introvert, I guess. When I’m on the job, I like to meet people, but when I’m on my own, I really like to be by myself.” Despite his present job, the 25-year-old Marshall didn’t always plan a broadcasting career. He started as a history major, went into sociology, and wound up quitting school for a while to see what he really wanted to do. He returned to ASU in the fall of 1975 to go into broadcasting. He started working at Channel 10 on weekends in December 1975, after his professor in-a broadcast announcing class told him about an opening there. “When I started I had ab­ solutely no experience,” Mar­ shall said, “and it took awhile to get used to everything. I knew I was capable of doing a good job.” At the time he was hired, Marshall was the only black onair personality on Channel 10’s staff. As a m atter of fact, Channel 10 was the only Valley TV station without any black onair talent. Now he is the first black full­ time announcer in Phoenix TV history. It’s a strange turn of events, but Marshall maintains color wasn’t the reason why Channel 10 gave him the job. “My boss (Close) is a con­ servative man, and it was his decision to hire me full-time,” Marshall said. “We both trust each other a great deal. I'm sure he had a lot of confidence in me, because he gave me the job.” A score of zero is guaranteed for ASU’s cross-country team as it travels to Tucson for the Arizona Invitational this weekend. Four runners are necessary for a team score, but ASU plans to send just three harriers to Tucson — Charles Schwartz, John P rath e r and P at Alvarez. ASU hasn’t scored in either of its two meets leading into Saturday’s whitewash — for the same reason. Coach Roger Kerr said prior to the season that he is concentrating only on individual efforts this season due to the loss of several key runners. The Arizona Invitational has ten­ tatively scheduled ASU, UA, NAU and all of Arizona’s junior colleges to run teams in the meet, to be run at Reid Park’s 8,000-meter course. Two weeks ago at the Fresno Invitational, all three ASU harriers came through with respectable finishes. Schwartz finished 28th, Prather 33rd, and Alvarez 41st out of a field of 130. i M $ jjjj W'V. L .W: I DRA^ 2|vERy hour H WORLD'S ICVCLESAFETY THOM AS OCTOBER 15, 10-4 Valley U.S. Olympic Cycling Team SAFETY CLINIC - SAFETY INSPECTION BASIC MAINTENANCE CLINIC SUPER PARKING LOT SALE up to 50% savings PEUGEOT 108PEED - COST PUIS 10% Bluegrass Dancing Ködern Country ASU Student Shutlk) Bus B erge ca m p u s s h u ttle service a v a ila b le five d a y s a week. S h u ttle to ca m p u s fo r a ll stu d e n ts and fa cu lty that arrive p rio r to 8:00 a.m . W e’ ll d ro p you o ff and p ick you up. C a ll fo r m ore Inform ation. 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MAIN, M ESA periperson Four 2-Hour Lessons TUMBLE WEEDS at O 7 A 0 fO O "* /O O OPEN: Monday through Saturday from 10:00a.m. -5:00 p.m. Co/ormen infiltrating TV with lackluster abilities By Robert Petrie The personal pain of Rick Monday Curt is a “master” of letting By Walter Barry For years, Gowdy has been They’re known as play-byTo sneak a peek at Los on May 31,1977. the viewers know when a making NBC Sports look foolish play men, color men, analysts, The m ysterious ailment Angeles’ Dodgers centerfielder and they’re usually former with his inept and — in some certain play is good or bad. For reduced his availability to 118 Rick Monday preparing for a instance, if on a kickoff in cases — incorrect commentary. professional sports “heroes.” baseball game, you’d think you games last year and cut his They’re known for trite com­ He also leads “his” league in football the ball is returned to found the chambers of' Count seasonal output to 15 home runs, the 35-yard-line, Curt will say, triteness. mentary, ridiculous slip-ups, the (17 less than th e previous For example, after the “Anytime you get the ball out Dracula by mistake. overabundance of unknown season) and a .234 batting Uniform on, but belt buckle past the 30, you’re doing a good trivia facts — usually wrong — Marquette Warriors defeated unfastened, Monday hangs average — 34 points less than job of returning the ball.” North Carolina for the 1977 inflato-hair, and drivel. his lifetime index. But Curt doesn’t corner the upside-down by his legs like a Unfortunately, there are a lot NCAA basketball championship, The tail-off caused Monday to bat on a contraption which looks of them infiltrating the airwaves Gowdy proudly proclaimed the entire m arket of crummy hear the whispers and read thé like the training paraphernalia W arriors the 1977 NBA commentators. There are of sports broadcasts — both on stories of how the Dodgers were champions. others, but the ones who stick of a four-foot gymnast. the national and local levels. investigating the trade m a rt. . . “It’s for my back,” Monday After the 1976 Rose Bowl, out like sore thumbs are: They are the worst sports dangling the former ASU Allexplained. “For the past couple where UCLA upset Ohio State, JIMMY BROWN, CBS announcers Americans have Gowdy was quick to alert his football color commentator — of years, I’ve really had America as prime bait. come to know and not love. They never went through And, as Gary Deeb, TV critic viewers to a “moment of human On a Rams-Oilers game a few with their intentions, much to drama” when winning coach weeks ago, Brown was sent to of the Chicago Tribune once the delight of R obert Jam es noted about Oscar Robinson’s Dick Vermeil walked up to do several postgame interviews. Monday. shake hands with the Buckeye Brown forgot Ram running back short lived tenure as a color man “Tm really happy about it,” he coach Woddy Hayes. When John Cappelletti’s first name, on the CBS NBA telecasts, said. “I like playing in Los oooooooooooooo are they ever Hayes turned away from and addressed him as “CapAngeles. I’m thankful the Vermeil’s hand, Gowdy ad- pelletti.” He also labeled every­ baaaaaaaaaaad. Dodger fans, players and NBC’s Curt Gowdy is libbed horribly, “Oh, he didn't thing the Rams did that day as management didn’t get too down do it.” “fantastic,” as in, “Cappelletti, probably the worst of them. He on me last year ¿ te r all and '1 er »•U*! ano* « w i you were running just fantas­ push me aside. Their reaction nap** mes »M— tically hard today.” gave me incentive." JS S S ^ ' The name of Charles Oscar Brown also managed to forget Finley doesn’t quite conjure up th at Heisman Trophy winner th e same fond affection. The E arl Campbell of the Oilers, mere mention of the words in played college ball at Texas. the same breath is enough to “Earl, how would you compare transpose th e otherw ise pro ball to your Oklahoma beaming smile of Monday into a days?” Campbell — for reasons unknown — failed to correct befuddled grimace. “Oh, God. Don’t bring him up, Brown, and just answered the please," Monday said. “The day question. Rick M onday IRV CROSS, token black on problems with back spasms and was going good until you him into it.” the NFL Today on CBS - Irv stuff. It felt like I was carrying a brought The one-time Sun Devil has a “fantastically bad” habit of ball and chain around. I’ve tried centerfielder, who led his alma starting every sentence with new mattresses at home. I’ve mater to its first NCAA baseball “As you all know . . ." Which is tried whirlpools and heat packs. title in his only full year of fine, except that if we already This is the only thing that seems college baseball (1965), was know it, Cross shouldn’t have to plucked by Finley — owner of to work.” say it. Irv ’s biggest blunder Last year, Monday spent the then Kansas City A’s — as came when he was describing a about 20 minutes before every his No. 1 choice in the major touchdown run in a Chicago Dodger game im itating Bela league's initial free agent draft Bears game. “As you all know, Lagosi. This season, he hasn't 12 Junes ago. Bob Avellini is doing a fine job had to. Shifting with the club to as the Bears’ quarterback. Here “After last season, anything is Oakland, the BatesviDe, Ark., he hands off to Roland Harper a lift,” Monday said. “Getting native spent a total of six who goes . . . wait a minute . . . out of bed in the morning with summers in Finley’s folds before That’s Walter Payton! That’s no pain is a big lift for me, now. being dealt to the Chicago Cubs Walter Payton! That’s Walter “It’s been'very refreshing to in 1971 — the season preceding Payton!” Irv, we knew, we come back from a w inter of the Athletics’ string of three knew, we knew. constant testing and have the consecutive World Cham­ JACK WHITAKER, CBS back hold up so well. The injury pionships. Still, Monday has football analyst — Jack’s is behind me. I haven’t had any mixed emotions. “I t was hell playing for commentaries are punctuated by problem, discomfort or stiffness. Gowdy also is the champ of three things. He only has_ I’ve been running around like a Finley,” he said, rolling his eyes was back at his antics again to th e sky. “ One of the best Tuesday night as the “host” of “syrupy commentary,” which commentary before a Cardinals- kid.” It wasn’t “child’s play” that things that ever happened to me the first game of the 1978 World means he lays it on thick. One Giants game,, his autograph moment he called Michigan mysteriously etches across the originally caused Monday’s was getting away from Charlie. Series. Almost immediately, Gowdy guard Ricky Green the “best TV screen during his 60-second malady. Instead, it was a vain oonthMnd paga 23 began to botch things up on the collegiate guard in the country speech, and he always mentions attempt to catch a sinking liner air in front of 45 million viewers — bar none.” A colleague then the rock group Fleetwood Mac nationwide (and “thousands” mentioned North Carolina All- — ostensibly to link himself with more on the Armed Forces America guard Phil Ford a few the “now” generation. Television Network). He opened minutes later and Curt then CHRIS SCHENKEL, ABC his spiel by introducing Hall of interjected “Ford's got to be the bowling and equestrian analyst Fame pitcher Tom Seaver to the best in the business today — bar — The man who advocates “the NBC broadcasting team — quite none.” conttmnd paga 23 a feat considering Seaver is still active with the Cincinnati Reds. But Curt didn’t stop there. He managed to get “lost" when his Modern, Friendly Area colleague Joe Garagiola a t­ tem pted to locate him for an 3600’ Vertical Drop interview with former Brooklyn (Second Longest in Colorado), 59 Runs. Dodger greats Roy Campanella Night life: 35 restaurants, discos, bars. and Don Newcombe. Garagiola introduced the NBC viewers to the interview, and then “went downstairs” to Curt — who wasn’t there. Result: dead air. gets you Garagiola, flustered then said, “Curt, this is Joe Garagiola. Are • 5 night’s lodging at slope you there with our interview?” More dead air. o 5 d ay’s lift tick e ts Finally, a voice boomed over o 5 fu ll b reak fasts the airwaves, but it wasn’t Gowdy. It was the Dodger $75 deposit due by October 23 Stadium public address an­ Experienced ski tour operator (Fourth Year) nouncer introducing Campanella ATBOTHTUBATAIf and Newcombe to throw the W ill be present on both trips. ceremonial first ball to open the For further information, write: Series. Gowdy finally hopped in ■aORTV r ic h SKI for a terse one-question in­ MONTY RICH, 421RAINBOW „ ^ 0ak ^ tilt, lilt, ftSt "Ik" lilt terview with each player after *lss.-1tM, lilt, tilt, President Houston, Texss 77024 “S .V .” lilt, 4tM , V iM M.aiaa. tilt, tilt, tilt the ceremony. But the damage “th” 1iM,4iM,tilt was done. ” Steamboat, JA N . 2-7 / 7-12 »150 " L IZ " m agnum Thursday, October 12,1978 State Press Page 23 More about Dodgers' favorite day is (Rick) Monday eonUnuad from pag*22 From a personal standpoint, I mean. “But one of the worst parts of it all was being with the team, seeing it develop into a con­ tender and then not being a part of it when they were winning all those pennants. I feel like I’ve been shortchanged.” Swapped along with Cubs’ pitcher Mike Garman for out­ fielder Bill Buckner and short­ stop Ivan DeJesus prior to spring training 1977, Monday said he has finally found the proper atmosphere conducive to his personal playing tastes. It took some time. The Dodgers had pursued Monday for more than 11 years before affixing his signature to a W alter O’Malley-sanctioned contract. “I scouted Rick when he was a senior at Santa Monica High School in ’64,” recalled Dodger skipper Tommy Lasorda. “One game, he struck out three straight times by taking a called third strike on 3-and-2 counts. We began to get a bit skeptical." To show they bore no b it­ terness, the Dodgers nonethe­ less tendered a $30,000 bonus offer to Monday, payable upon signing. The sum was flatly rejected by Monday’s mother who wanted her son to attend college — specifically, Arizona State. “It was our biggest blow since we got turned down one game in Beaver Falls, Pa.,” Lasorda, a master story-teller, said. “At an American Legion game about that same year, I was scouting another centerfielder. Kid’s name was Joe Namath. He hit two homers. I invited him to dinner and brought along an Italian politician from Beaver (11). “I didn’t contribute much as a freshman (.290, 11 stolen bases, 51 walks and 49 strike­ outs), but I do remember hitting “I offered Joe $6,000 to sign, a home run in the final game of but he said he would probably the ’65 College World Series in play football. He had scholarship Omaha to put us ahead 1-0 offers from 32 colleges from against Ohio State. Somebody what I heard and was deciding hit a sacrifice fly to score the between Kentucky, Alabama winning run later on. I think Sal and Arizona State for his final Bando scored it.” decision.” Monday’s eyes narrowed to Unfortunately for ASU the size of slits on a bamboo athletic annals, “Broadway Joe” curtain and his forehead didn’t have the academic wrinkled as he tried to assemble pedigree to be a Sun Devil. his thoughts. Slowly, he broke Monday did. into a Dennis the Menace-like “I loved it at ASU while I was grin. “You know,” he said. '“Sal here, even though it was only didn't like Finley th at much for a year or so,” said the either. I wasn’t the only one golden-haired 32-year-old, who after all.” accepted $80,000 to tu rn pro Of the material gains Monday after his sophomore season in which he paced the Devils in hits accumulated once he inked a (69), triples (12) and home runs Dodger pact, one was an Falls to help me grease this kid over, if you know what I mean.” I did. But Namath didn't. American flag, which he helped save from a firy extinction in April, 1976. The other was an outfielder's glove. Monday treasures the latter possession the most for somewhat “selfish” reasons. “My last year with Chicago, the Cubs had me playing first base a lot. That’s not exactly my favorite position,” he said sarcastically. “I like the outfield better since I know what Tm doing out there. Hie best thing about it is that I’ve got 200 more feet to get out of the way of the ball. “After every game I played at first with the Cubs, I used to count my fingers and toes in the clubhouse,” Monday added. “U I had the same number I started with, I figured I had a heckuva game . . . .” More about Color fades in broadcasts o f play action eonttniMd from pag* 22 good taste of beer” for OwensIllinois has the “bad” taste of announcing in his blood. A long time ago, when Chris was handling college football on ABC, he described a player who returned a kickoff for a touch­ down as “looking like someone who lost his jockstrap.” He excused himself for his “bit of locker room talk ," but soon afterward he was on the way down at ABC, to the delight of many viewers. JIMMY PIER8ALL, former “excitable boy” at the Boston Red Sox, now a White Sox radio announcer — Jimmy lets nothing get in his way to describe a play. During one White Sox-Rangers game he uttered the following descrip­ tion. “Ground ball to Harrah at third — Christ, what a play! — he guns it to first, he’s out! Oh my God!” BOB DAVIES, KOOL radio’s all-around sport »caster for the Sun Devils — Bob does it all. During one Sun Devil football game a few years back this bit of commentary crackled over radios: “Danny White rolls out . . . . (crowd cheer) . . . (two minute pause) . . . Touchdown Arizona State, the extra point is good . . . we’ll be back after this word.” The preceding described a 67-yard touchdown pass. After a Sun Devil basketball game last season when the Devils beat Wyoming 90-89 on the road, Davies’ mike was left on during a commercial th at nevbr hit the air. What did hit the air was the following con­ versation with coach Ned Wulk. (Davies) “Ha, ha. ha, 90-89. you won by one.” (Wulk) “Yeah.” (Davies) “You really didn’t care did y o u r (Wulk) “Naah.” Bob also has problems with the other team's names. “46 pulls down the rebound, passes to 84 . . .” But the all-time Davies classic took place during a 1977 College World Series game when, with two Devils in scoring position, an ASU b a tte r lined a hit to center. Only one runner scored, but Davies — anticipating the play — said “That will score two, although it will not.” Sven with his frequent errors ef the airwaves. Davies can be isig iv en. ^ l O O L ' i vice­ hobby for him. THE RING YOU W EAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU $K> RIGHT NOW. JOSIBrSNAnOHALCOUBE RM6 WEEK. OCTOBER1fr4 L If this is the year you want to start wearing your college ring, this is the best week to buy it. After all, a college ring may be forever and ever, but ten bu ck s-th at's for right now. So be here for the third annual Josten's National College Ring Week and $10 Discount, starting Monday, October 16 and running through Saturday, October 21. The $10 discount applies to your school's entire selection of Josten's College Rings, the only ring with Josten's Full Lifetime Warranty. And besides saving $10, you get these deluxe features included in the standard Josten's ring price—no extra cost! Cnoose: White or [Yellow Gold • Sunburst Stone or Birthstone • Full Name Engraving or Facsimile signature • Even Encrusting, where ring design allows • No extra charge. If you're going to do it, do it now. At tìte bookstore. U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K S T O R E Page 24 State Press Thursday, October 12,1978 Confidence helps player's game Rio Zaro Wizard o f Odds ‘ Possible Upset COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK No. 6: COMMENT SPREAD LOSER WINNER Saturday, October 14th: 17 1 ARIZONA STATE SO. CALIFORNIA 4 ( CALIFORNIA ARIZONA N O . 1 S O O N E R S B O M B J A Y H A W K S , 45-10 35 1 KAN SAS OKLAHOMA 9 iA G G IE S K IC K 4 F G 'S ; B E A T H O S T 26-17 HOUSTON TEXAS A & M 10 IP A N T H E R S S U F F E R FIR S T L O S S , 24-14 PITTSBURGH NOTRE DAME 27 iC O R N H U S K E R S D E M O L IS H C A T S , 37-10 KAN SAS STATE N EBRASKA OKLAHO M A STATE 21 iC O W B O Y S S A D T H IS Y E A R , 31-10 COLORADO 4 IP E R F E C T S P O T F O R S P A R T A N U P S E T , 21-17 •MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN 16 iO R A N G E IM P R O V E M E N T N O T E N O U G H , 30-14 SYRACUSE MARYLAND L O N G H O R N S C L IP VISITING E A G L E S , 31-13 18 NO. TEXAS STATE TEXAS B R U IN S C A P T U R E 45-31 H IG H S C O R E R 14 WASHINGTON ST. U.C.L.A. • 5 B U L L D O G S LO O K F O R S E C U P S E T , 27-22 ‘ GEORGIA L.S.U. 17 S C A R L E T K N IG H T S T A K E 24-7 V IC T O R Y CONNECTICUT RUTGERS 24 G A M E C O C K S D E S T R O Y VISITING C A T S , 31-7 OHIO UNIVERSITY SO. CAROLINA 14 C R IM S O N TIDE R O L L S O V E R G A T O R S , 31-17 FLORIDA A LAB AM A 14 F A L C O N S C O N T IN U E B A D P L A Y , 27-13 AIR FORCE COLORADO STATE 3 S U R P R IS IN G C R U S A D E R S G E T S C A R E , 20-17 ‘ ARMY HOLY CROSS 7 T IG H T B A T T L E T O H O S T B E A R S , 28-21 ‘ SO. METHODIST BAYLOR ELI W IN S T R A D IT IO N A L IVY T E S T , 28-14 14 DARTMOUTH YALE R E D S K IN S A M B U S H V ISIT O R S, 38-14 24 W EBER STATE • UTAH LONG BEACH STATE17 A G G IE S R A C K U P F O R T Y -N IN E R S , 37-20 UTAH STATE 24 T IG E R S R O L L A G A IN , 34-10 VIRGINIA CLEMSON 13 TITAN IC S T R U G G L E T O H U S K IE S , 37-24 ‘ STANFORD WASHINGTON 17 B A T T L E O F L O S E R S T O H O O S IE R S , 24-7 NORTHWESTERN INDIANA 14 G R E E N W A V E S U R P R IS E E A G L E S , 28-14 BOSTON COLLEGE TULANE 18 T IG E R S C O N Q U E R JIN X F O E , 28-10 VANDERBILT AUBURN 4 W O U L D Y O U B E L IE V E E N G IN E E R S , 20-16? ‘ MIAMI (F) GEORGIA TECH 8 B O IL E R M A K E R S L O O K F O R U P S E T , 28-20 ‘ PURDUE OHIO STATE H U R R IC A N E B L O W S ILL W IN D , 34-17 NEW MEXICO STATE17 TULSA R E D S K IN S B E G IN T O J E L L , 28-12 16 M ARSHALL MIAMI (O) 13 B A D G E R S D O W N H O S T IL L IN I, 27-14 ILLINOIS WISCONSIN 14 T H E R E IS N E V E R A S U R E T H IN G , 24-10 W AKE FOREST NO. CAROLINA 9 L O B O S L O O K F O R S W E E T R E V E N G E , 29-20 ‘ NEW MEXICO TEXASTECH 10 C A N D U C K S S T O P M A R C W IL S O N ? 27-17 ‘ OREGON BRIGHAM YOUNG 10 G O P H E R S D E F E A T O L D R IV A L , 23-13 IOWA MINNESOTA 7 S E M IN O L E S IN D A N G E R H E R E , 28-21 M ISS.STATE FLORIDA STATE 11 R E B E L S H U R T; C A T S W IN 27-16 MISSISSIPPI KENTUCKY 6 B L U E D E V ILS B A R E L Y S IN K M ID D IES 23-17 •NAVY DUKE 3 T IG E R S E D G E O U T C Y C L O N E S , 27-24 ‘ IOWA STATE MISSOURI S W C D O O R M A T S S T A G E 23-13 B A T T L E 10 RICE TEXAS CHRISTIAN L IO N S IM P R O V E D T H I6 S E A S O N , 27-14 13 PRINCETON COLUMBIA 9 G O O D S P O T F O R C O W P O K E U P S E T , 26-17 ‘ WYOMING SAN DIEGO STATE 13 G O B B L E R S D E F E A T M O U N T A IN E E R S , 27-14 WEST VIRGINIA VIRGINIA TECH NFL PRO PICKS Sunday, October 15th: 4 J O N E S M A K E S T H E D I F F E R E N C E , 24-20 ‘ NEW YORK JETS BALTIMORE IN T E R N A L P R O B L E M S C O U L D B E O V E R , 27-17 10 BUFFALO HOUSTON 13 M O N . N ITE G A M E W O N ’T H E L P , 27-14 CINCINNATI NEW ENGLAND 3 ID E A L S P O T F O R O T U P S E T , 20-17 ‘ CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH B A D B L O O D B E T W E E N T H E S E T W O , 31-13 18 KA N SAS CITY OAKLAND 4 C H A R G E R S P U L L O F F B IG G IE , 24-20 MIAMI SAN DIEGO 6 P A C K IS B A C K B U T L O O K O U T ? 23-17 •SEATTLE GREEN BAY 4 L O W S C O R E R T O F A L C O N S , 17-13 DETROIT ATLANTA 13 C A R D IN A L S R E A D Y F O R 1 S T W IN I III 27-14 ST. LOUIS DALLAS 3 T IM E F O R F R E IG H T T R A IN T O S T O P , 23-20 ‘ LOS ANGELES MINNESOTA 10 4 9 E R S B O U N C E B A C K ; B E A T S A IN T S , 24-14 NEW ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO 9 G IA N T S B E A T S U R P R IS IN G B U C S , 23-14 •TAMPA BAY NEW YORK GIANTS 3 Y O U S A W IT H E R E F IR S T , 20-17 WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA Monday, October 16th: 7 B R O N C O S G R A B M O N . N ITE T H R IL L E R , 2-16 CHICAGO DENVER Yankee becom es cheerleader after hamstring sidelines him LOS ANGELES (AP) - The New York Yankees started the second game of the World Series Wednesday with one of their best players in the unsuited role of cheerleader. Sitting at the end of the Yankees’ dugout was second baseman Willie Randolph, a picture of frustration and desolation. Randolph is nursing a hamstring pull. The Yankees tried everything to get him ready for the World Series with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Randolph took whirlpool baths until he was squeaky clean. The injured area was massaged By Michael Ward What does it take to be a at the Apache Boulevard courts. top-seeded tennis player? She advanced to th e According to Nancy Belgum, a member of the finals with a straight set ASU tennis team, it takes victory of 6-2, 6-3 on confidence, dedication and Sunday. talent. Belgum started playing You are invited to be tennis in high school, our guest for a although she didn’t make the team in her freshman fr ee lu n c h year, she said the coaches thought she had a lot of at the talen t and was a good prospect for the future. < Baptist Student Center 1322 S. M ill Her father was also an \ Every Thursday at 12:30 avid tennis player, having O ne F R E E M E A L once been th e state W ith T h is A d champion of Wisconsin. She is a physical education major in her senior year, does student CARPETS teaching at Kino Junior For DORMS, APTS., High School and Lowell CARS. ALL SIZES. Elementary School, both in New A Used. Mesa. Belgum takes a positive attitude about each match. 9x12 Used Ruge “Winning feels good,” she said. “I’m very competitive CARPET HOUSE and I always strive to win. 1516 E. Van Binen When I ’m playing cards my Phoenix friends call me killer.” As the match approaches, Belgum says she puts tennis out of her mind. ‘1 try to relax before a game and think constantly that I’m going to win,” she said. “If you get wound up you cyn choke. I just don't think about the match.” COME HOME TO She added th a t a fte r a game she thinks about what happened, about what went wrong and what went right. •Belgum is rated eighth in singles and fourth in doubles at ASU. She is the No. 1 seed in the women’s Delicious home-cooked meals at c h a m p io n s h ip s in g le s reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every division of tiie Coca-Cola day — for every pocketbook. every G reater Southwest Open taste, every size appetite. Tennis Tournam ent. The T em p e 1000 E. Broadway. East of Rural semi-finals for th e to u r­ S c o tts d a le 7170 E Stetson, nam ent w ere held last South of Camelback weekend with th e finals f scheduled for Oct. 28 and 29 1 until the skin was raw. He took heat treatments. He was given electrograms. But when it came time to open the series Tuesday night it was obvious to the Yankees med«»*! s*%ff and Manager Bob Lemon that their All-Star second baseman couldn’t play. 1 C 2 FREE Adm ission with your ASU I.D. to ALL SINGLES DANCES at the Registry Resort October 13 and 20 Reg. $3.00 Contemporary Music Casual Dress 8:00 p.m. For information call 9 4 5 -6 7 4 6 "T H E D A R K R O O M " )(; C A N PAY IVU>H¡ V BUT-N^OT G E T B E T T E R -QUAi ¡T 202 EAST UNIVERSITY CH R ISTM AS IS CO M ING. 25 REPRINTS FROM YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE * 3 .0 0 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 .. . . p ía ; / Hfx .OCAT y VÛE GRC / NOB .. .SAT / ’ "I VAT /.Nil' LSAT Test - December 2nd! C la s s e s fo rm in g mTPKPMATIM NOW NURLAN For information call: 967-2967 t m t A iim UNIVERSITY A R C H ES Í 2 ? E- U n i v e r s i t y At am»saw , we—i u t a . eSwsdsanno Oot. ITM». NOUMITONQUANTITY- HUNGTHBAOWITHYOU. Hn. 10-5MondaythmFriday • 24hr. FILMDROPAVAILABLE ,m eMCAT;A J NMR L'SAT. / ì i f f GMAl /. £CFMG alab raphias 968-5667 ’ r- (n bid. WÇ-RLÜ R l-CO R DC — "E A S T ' E N T R A N CE \ U S ' XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 5« WHILE YOU WAIT ' :' mAlNI* a3âlei “Damn!" exclaimed the 24-year-old Randolph, who missed the All-Star Game this year with a damaged knee. Randolph watched his teammates warmup before the game. He looked as if he would have cried if he wasn't a grown man. 1 ATTENTION ASU SINGLES! ♦.780 tweei w . • Thursday, October 12,1978 State Prese Page 25 W ildcat m istake duplicated Jim B sleger Politics prevail in polls The U nited P ress International coaches poll is a game of th e powerful naming the powerful. There are 42 coaches in on the m Im Umi process, six each from seven sections of the country. They are chosen by th e U PI’s New York office, headed by Bill Madden and Fred McMane , who receive the selections from th e various bureau chiefs around the country. The coaches are usually the same from year to year, but sometimes a coach will make an off the wall pick and the UPI people reserve the right to question any pick they feel is obstinate. The Associated Press poll is comprised of writers and broadcasters around the country, but aren’t as evenly distributed as the UPI poll. Every state is alloted one vote for every Third, if you have to schedule a team th a t doesn’t roll over and play dead because the athletic director felt it would give you recognition and prestige, then make it Notre Dune in South Bend, Ind., and win. If that isn’t possible, then pick them number one th e week before you play them, and after. Fourth, never lose on n a tio n a l t e l e v i s i o n , especially to a cream puff. If you lose, take th e in­ terview with Bill Flemming and have a list of injuries and excuses ready. Fifth, Get into the preseason poll by flooding the sports information offices with letters about how close to being a pro team you really are. Be sure you are at least in the top 80 in preseason. a n h a t t a n v illa p iz z a , #« #* I «# ♦ *« *# ** * « ##* ** s t * * * * * ** * * # « s ASU ASEA •47-0943or M7*MM w S Hours 4pm .-la.m .Sun thruThurs Fn »A m F pi m " .'* S o,* t. 4 -2 sam 1 1 ! i 1 i L Free DeMvery To A»U •21 ftast Unfrerstty Drive University A fiuret Pd.. Temp ••4-1201 Sun thru Thurs . 11 • m -1 • t Fn A 84t. 11 • m -2 • m —-------------- iw V M Id on p e x e y « Bun thru Thurs.. 11 *m -it pw Fri A Sal i i am -12 midnight ......... !# ...... T t r 1 -S M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 23< E»ch T*he Out o ^ * * ™ * * * * * * * * * * * * " ( We use and recommend , Professional Hair Care For Guys and Gals cantbaMdjas**4 FIREBIRD LAKE HAVE BIG FUN AT FIREBIRD RENT KAWASAKI JE T SKIS * Os n i i i Pisas fituthewi A I WHEN WAS YOUR LAST » GOOD HAIRCUT? I r t% jf mEDKEN 966-9061 i o h o ir E. University £ k o m p 120 “IN THE AR CHES” i d p t\ I “ ! I Bo Schembechler of Michigan made a tactical error a couple of years ago when he sent in his list of the country’s best and had Missouri on top. Everyone else was sure Ohio State was the team to beat. When questioned about his derision Bo replied, “If they don’t like the way I vote let them take me off.” They didn’t like it and they did take him off. Incidentally, Missouri was Michigan’s opponent th e next week when Schembechler voted them No. 1. The coaches didn’t just fall off the turnip tru ck . They know how to play the game an and off the field. Maybe th a t’s why if you asked about how much credence a coach puts in the polls, he will usually answer not very much. It is an exception, rather than a rule, for coaches to be late with their votes. In last y e ar’s final poll, 39 coaches made the deadline. Unless a coach plays the team it is virtually im­ possible far him to see all th e team s he votes for. They usually discuss the team s with the school’s Even if these are followed and carried out, there still is the possibility of things going awry. Very often the sports now OPEN FOR LUNCH m information director does the honors for the coach. If you remember last year, Ohio State coach Woody Hayes made a revealing statement after getting his fanny stomped in the Sugar Bowl by Alabama. “If I had a vote I would certainly pick Alabama No. 1,” Hayes said. Someone should have told Woody he has a vote. two NCAA Division one teams within its borders, and there is a much larger turnover within the AP poll. Ju st as coaches follow certain procedures to get the polls to work to their advantage, so must teams do certain things to get ranked high in the poll. Nothing is official, but there is a good chance for a lofty spot if one of the following criteria are met, and maybe a No. 1 spot if all are met. First, never slack off. If you have a team down 60 to zip, .throw the bomb. High scores are held in awe and stand out in th e sports section. Second, schedule at least 10 cream puff teams .that you know you can beat, and then beat them. Make the other game a toughie but not an impossibility. The phone rings in the coach’s office and the ranking game begins. “Hey coach, it’s UPI and they need your picks for this week.” “Who do we play next week?” asks the busy coach. “Aw, c’mon coach, you can’t rank N orthw estern No. 1, they haven’t won a game yet.” “Okay, maybe you’re right, but they play tough football, and nobody runs over them. Put them fifth and then go through all our conference teams.” “Don’t you t hink that's overdoing it a bit?” “This is getting harder all the time. Make Tulsa No. 10 then.” “Why Tuba coach?" “Because that’s our last game and I want it to be a biggie. We may need a win over a ranked team to get a bowl bid.” And so it goes, the ranking game. T h is h y p o th e tic a l situation is not without same veracity, though. The first annuel State Press' sports «aff of the week sees to the L a y ette, Ind., Journal and Courier, which ran a preview story en the ABU-Northweotom game for its Oct. 7 edition. In the story, ASU was twice referred te as “Wfideats" iastead of “Sen Devils.” Don’t feel had, Lafayette. You’re in good tew paay. Two yearn age, another publication made the eaam mistake. Who? SportsIllustrated. at the trading post EboiA- ¡HMHITF CIGARETTES 14TH ANNUAL NATIONAL DRAG BOAT CHAMPIONSHIP RACES OCT. 20-22 CAIO«“ ”« p re se n ts WATCH FOR NEWS OF MUSIC EVENTS ON FLOATING STA6E IN FRONT OF _______ MEW 6RANDSTAND. PHOENIX. . . 1-10 THE F A ST ES T W A TER IN TH E W EST N e w ho m e o f th e N a tio n a l D ra g B o a t A ss o c ia tio n Cigarette Facility Open Until 8 p.m. Bring your boat and skis . . . swim from crystal clean sandy beaches. . . great place for beach parties. . . big ramadas for picnics. . . snack bar Phone 899-0711 INTERSTATE 10 at MARICOPA RD. 7 M ILES SO U TH OF BASELIN E Page 26 State Press Thursday, October 12, 1978 W alter B erry Yankee staff looks like M*A*S*H arm tucked to one side and he that was almost shorn off by a thoughts of The Hard Times was traded. So was Rawly pulls up the pants. That was it. George Brett linedrive through Eastwick. A kid named Larry Athletic Club. The next thing I know, Andy’s the box in his big league debut. “Every team has injuries. But McCall was called up from He picked up his fielder’s ¿love on the 60-day disabled list.” I’ve never seen anything as bad Tacoma and did well in two and started heading down the The message through the New as we had,” said centerfielder appearances, only to develop a York system is to stay loose. underground exit ramp leading blister. At last look, he was Paul Blair. “I know there are to the playing field. And they do mean loose. things th at happen to working on his immunity to Or at least, Rajsich thought “One Friday, I was in Hawaii splinters and Yogi's Yoo-Hoo. everybody. But so many? All in so. „ playing for our Triple-A team in "Things got so bad that one one place? On one pitching staff? “Uh, Dave?” Blair shouted Tacoma,” said Dave Rajsich, a day, designated-hitter Jim I just couldn’t believe it — until Spencer was warming up in the lanky lefthander who once was from his vantage point in the I saw it.” the new kid from yesterday. “I corner. It was like a slide rule game. bullpen and I was heating up left Hawaii, flew for 14 hours “Yeah?” beside him,” Blair recalled with Pick an arm on the New York “Wrong door,” Blair said. and went to th e ballpark to a laugh. “What do you think of roster then select the disorder of “Take that one and you’ll end up watch the game. I went to the your choice. Run the two lists that?” The Yankees’ training room hotel, slept, came back to the in the box seats.” side-by-side at the bottom of a “Oh,” Rajsich sighed. “Sorry looked like a scene out of ballpark and pitched my first Readers' Digest page. Mix and about that.” major league, game. I think the match. It would make a terrific M*A*S*H. Bodies and bandages game started at about 10 A.M. Life in the insane asylum goes were everywhere. All that was contest, with a Frigidaire froston as usual for the New York missing was the bottles of Hawaii time.” free refrigerator to the winner. Yankees. Rajsich, a Phoenix College The champions of ‘all plasma, a fleet of hovering grad and the older brother of helicopters . . . and the levity. baseballdom' somehow became “It wasn’t a very funny time former ASU outfielder Gary hollow up the middle. There of y ea r,” said pitcher Jim Rajsich (now in th e Houston were so many injuries this “Catfish” Hunter while spitting A stros’ minor league chain), season, added to a couple of lasted 4 2/3 innings. The strange trades, that every day tobacco juice into a syrofoam Yankees somehow won, 5-3. cup. ‘‘E very day something transformed their team into a “I feel sore all over,” said different happened to us. One What was his name? The community audition. Every day, day, the game’s over and Tm Rajsich. “I guess I was pushing Yankees’ publicity man checked there was a new face. Every sitting next to Andy Messer­ myself too hard physically. I a stat sheet. “Semall. S-E-M-A- day, a new arm. It was smith. I didn’t even know he guess th a t's where my n er­ beginning to be monotonous. L-L,” he said. vousness showed through. I feel COME HOME TO The Yankees looked like the was hurting. I watched him put What was his record? The sore all over.” on his pants. publicity man checked the sheet German army in the late stage Rajsich rose from his “He spreads the pants out on again. What was his height and oLa World War. Same uniforms, the floor. He slides in one foot. clubhouse, stool, strolled over to just fresh-faced phenoms inside. weight? The publicity, man He slides in the other. Then he the m irror and adjusted his brow-beat the sheet once more. Life around the old House That bends over, ever so slowly, his Yankee cap, the same chapeau Was he righthanded or a south­ Ruth Built was nothing like it paw? You guessed it. The was supposed to be. “We have to sign now when publicity man consulted the stat we get out to the bullpen,” said sheet for the umpteenth time. Delicious home-cooked meals at reliever Sparky Lyle, “There’s a Could this new kid pitch? N EW M oP ED S reasonable prices. The paunchy publicity man big clipboard. You sign in on one Breakfast, lunch and dinner every of the three columns — OLD, didn’t need his notes to for­ day — for every pocketbook, every NEW or DEPARTED. The list taste, every size appetite. mulate an answer. He took the • Tempe 1000 E. Broadway, East Murial Demi-Tip out of his teeth for the departed always seemed of Rural and stared into space. “God, 1 to be the longest — by far.” S c o tts d a le 7170 E. Stetson, Fifteen pitchers went through hope so,” he whispered. South of Camelback the Yankee ro ster this year. Despite mounting one of the IP Seven went away before anyone greatest comebacks of all time, 221 W . U niversity the 1978 New York Yankees also could learn that they had ever T e m p e • 968-0079 mounted one of the greatest arrived. V Andy Messersmith hurt his casualty counts since the Civil War. When they weren’t shoulder in spring training. Don W ANT ADS reminding people of the Bronx Gullett is gone. Ken Holtzman .......................................... mmWIUHHWHHIIHIWBHlllimiHIHHHIHIIHHWHWHtilHIIIIHUIII^ Bombers, they were rekindling The door to interim New York Yankee manager Bob Lemon’s locker room office was locked shut for about 45 minutes for a reason to be named later. “Hush-hush stuff,” reporters were told. The makings of really big news was in the works. And when the mahogany door swung open, the scribe s questions sprung forth like midgets tumbling from the backseat of a Volkswagen. A new kid was coming, rumor had it. Today’s new kid. He was not to be confused with yesterday’s new kid. Nor was he to be confused with the new kid from two days ago. He was TODAY’S new kid. “He’s going to throw batting practice,” Lemon said with stoic Jack Webb demeanor in his little office with the porcelain walls. “We’ll take a look at him, see what he’s got and if we like him irannv* ret»»#399 MoPED M ART M ore about Polls som etim es deceive continued from page 25 sports information director or review the games the teams have played from reading the newspaper. Frank Kush does all of his own voting, according to ASU sports information director Dick “ Moon” Mullins. He also gets his votes in on time. Mullins said Kush used to discuss the team s with him last year, but this year he is reviewing them himself. But politicking plays a large part of the selection process. The polls are usually fairly close to how good the teams are, but there will always be argument about the final tally. With football being the only sport th at doesn t decide its national champion by head-to-head com­ petition, the door is left wide open for personal opinion. Ring. “Hello.” “This is UPI. We have a question about your pick of Rice as the No. 1 team in the country.” B ir k e n s to c k J f S k E ^ fo J ú R E liO U S E ( •‘Good F o o d a n d - D r in k ” A fo o tb ed of cork mixture, lined wilh soft suede, shapes to your foot and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy’s. the sandal that massages your feet. Outside Dining LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night Light & Dark— Beer on Tap — Carryouts— (N o Cover, N o M in.) HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. A nnouncements 3 S i s DRUG-RELATED crimes have risen In the U.S. to over 1,000 percent. Narconon is having a fund-raising seminar October 14, 1-5 & 7-9 p.m. Narconon Is a workable drug rehabilitation program. For Information, call Nick Pilafas, 274-2015. if not In, please leave message. Thank you._____ Î0IÎ3 3 3 3 THE GREAT Pumpkin Fest Is Coming. Watch For More Gory Details! 10/12 Wine AXFORD, DR. ROGER, vote for Maricopa Community College Board, November 7. Student /Faculty Interests, community ser­ vice. v*“ $1.35 1/2 Liter 35c Glass 1 University & Forest Tucson: 1023 N. Park Ave. 622-1395 1 (In The Arches) i 966-77M — Tem pe Beer | - $ 1.3 5 64 oz. Pitchers Mugs 35c | p Q f S o le Dally 10:30 to 12 p.m. § Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. 3 ................. . cd !¡versified travel 4 Wants You to Know: to u s and our services are free.) (É, WANT A MOPED? Buy mine. Honda Express — over 100 mpg. It’s new, only 200 miles on the speedometer. 6300. 965-5641. 10/13 27” 10-SPEED SCHWINN, 26” 3-speed bike, 27” 10-spead, 28” frame Schwinn. 987-6245,542 W. 15th Street. 10/13 H olid ay-tim e reservations are fillin g fast — call u s A .S .A .P . to qet S u p er Saver Fa res w hile they last! Fa cu lty, S tu d en ts, G ro u p Leaders — C A L L U S F O R A R R A N G E M E N T S Ski T rip s, R esearch T rip s, etc. (A ny d estinatio n is not foreign W e're HERE I Live Entertainment Tempe: 414 S. Mill Ave. Suite 106 966-3139 START Ivaralilad traval * 64 E A S T B R O A D W A Y , Suite 2 T E M P E 967-9855 • 967-1900 FIRST C L A S S M O BILE H O M E 2 Bedroom, 1V, bath, all appliances * dishwasher. Tempe, Family Park. JO PLIN TR AILER S A LE S 252-7666 10/18 POOL TABLES: Solid mahogany, antique styling, slate, leather pockets, 6490, delivered. ASU students and personnel receive Premium Belgium Balls with pur­ chase. 966-5686,264-3725. 10/20 HEALTH NUTS! Sale. Vt price. Example: Memory-enhancer herbs In capsules $9.95, yours lor $6.00. 10/13 ELNA SUPERMATIC zigzag portable taw­ ing machine. Used only 10 hours. Perfect condition, $175.974-3482, Sun City. 10/17 Thursday, October 12, 1978 State Press Page 27 H elp Wonted Por Sale CRAZY BOY Watch Company. New Quartz Digital watches at wholesale prices. (Guar­ anteed.) Featuring alarm and Chrono­ graphs. Student discounts. Park and Swap, 40th and Washington, space 314, Sat. and Sun. We'll beat anyone's prices. 10/13 WANTED: CLEANING LADY. Valley area. 244-5766 days, evenings. P ersonal IDEAL FOR students — telephone sales, days or evenings. Top money — Scottsdale office, 941-0045. 10/17 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 Paradise 992-6953 10/13 PERMANENT PART-TIME FOR SALE: 1978 Yellow Puch Moped. Angelos, 968-8800 after 5. 10/13 Indian Summar Plck-nic 78 OCT. 13a 14.15 BISBEE. ARIZONA P We have immediate openings for tele­ phone interviewers to conduct nation­ wide market research and public opin­ ion surveys from our office. No selling Involved. No experience necessary, training provided. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 3:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday 8:00 a m .-3:00 p.m. or 3:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. RED CA R PET For All Your Real Estate Needs B u y in g - S e llin g - Property M anagem ent - R enting C a ll fo r inform ation of current hom es available. 25 W. Southern Ave. P h. 968-3414 10/20 F or Rent/Leasc_____ ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. All utilities paid. Call Tuesday-Friday after 5. 966-5235. 10/12 Instruction PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student LD. Professional instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 FRENCH TUTORING by ASU grad. $3.00 an hour. Free introductory lesson, Sue, 965-2297. Evenings, 967-8418. 10/13 H elp Wanted WORK STUDY typist position available at Northllght Gallery. 20 hours per week. Call Mr. Haiicek at 965-3468.___________ 10/12 CASTOR FOR plaques, figurines. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. Scottsdale area. Call 945*7487 between 10:30-5:00 p.m. 10/12 BUSBOYS — GOOD PAY. Compass Room, Hyatt Regency Hotel, downtown Phoenix. Call Jerry Brooks, 257-1110.________10/12 DAY/NIGHT DISHWASHER — buspeople, must be available from 10 a.m. dally — part-time available. Apply after 3 p.m., 6900 E. Camel back. Equal Opportunity Employer. 10/20 PART/FULL TIME. We have 10 openings for students with construction experience. Job pays $3.50 an hour. Job will last through May and will provide experience In the mobile home Industry. Must provide references. Contact Palm Harbor Homes, 309 S. Perry Lane, Tempe. (1 mile from campus.) x\ ' 10/25 ARE YOU an artist or a craftaperaon? Sell your handmade Items at the Arts and Crafts Fair, November 9th and 10th, sponsored by MU Hosts and Hostesses. Registration begins October 30 In the MU Activity Center. For more Information call 965* 10/18 PART-TIME COOK, experience preferred, but will train. Good benefits. Apply Thursday through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Jo lly Roger Restaurant, Baseline and Rural. 10/17 MALE MODELS. Photographer w ill be In Phoenix the end of October and needs versatile male models. Those selected will receive generous renumeration. Send photos and all Information to JG , Box 552, Willoughby, Ohio 44094. 10/18 - J ü O ü ü n n n m m — PART-TIME DESK assistant, Sahuaro Hall. Duties include general office and tele­ phone. Contact Mike Plechoski, ext. 2346. 10/13 NURSES AND Student Nurses: Earn extra money while gaining clinical experience. You work the hours, day(s) and hospital of your choice. Interesting private duty as­ signment. Work under the supervision of our Director of Nursing. Excellent inservice program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel Pool, 257-8331. 11/10 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 10/25 NEED MONEY? The Record Trader pays the highest for albums, cassettes or trade three for two. 831 South Rural, 966-5039. 10/20 Must be available to work a minimum of 3 days a week, one of those must be on the weekend. Call 248-6000 between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for an appointment. RESEARCH INFORMATION CENTER INC. 100 W. Claren don , P hoen ix (Su b sid iary of the G reyhoun d Corp.) io /1 2 | MADAME WALKER 'À FORTUNETELLER CARD READER PALM READER Past — Present — Future Names, Dates A Facts * GENERAL PRODUCTION No experience necessary. We now have openings for Inspectors, stock clerks, stripping clerks & ware­ house workers. These positions require enthusiasm & a willingness to learn. Apply at Ambassador International, 1524 W. 14th St., Tempe, AZ. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 10/12 W IISSW AY Be successful in a busi­ ness of your own. Weiss­ way is a dynamic new company with a marketing plan geared to help people become su cc& sful while helping others with out­ standing, fully guaranteed auto-home care products. Everyone needs to fight inflation and the high cost of living. You can be a part of this exciting new com­ pany. For full details PICKIN-FIDDLIN-GRINNIN ALTERNATIVE ENERGY A rts & C ra fts • L o tsa W o rksh o p s 100 M ILE S S O U T H E A S T O F T U C S O N ,T H E N JU S T F O LL O W T H E P IN K A R R O W S & K E E P SM ILIN H LOOK FOR PINK POSTERS AROUND THE PHOENIX AREA 432-4603 or 4324Z71/13 Are ygu worried, troubled or in doubt? So you want happiness, success and peace of mind? I can help you and advise you on all matters of your life. If you want to overcome your obstacles, see me. I can and will help you. 1h. PRICE READING w ith th is co up o n 242-8735 10,25 W anted M otorcycle« 1972 450 HONDA. 13,000 miles, lots of chrome. $600.968-2679 after6:00. 10/20 1978 HONDA TWINSTAR, excellent con­ dition, 2,300 miles, 75 mpg. $950. Call Gary, 833-9204. 10/13 Autom obiles 1969 IMPALA, two-door, good condition, A.M. radio, very comfortable seats. $500 or best offer. Call 894-1555 after 4 p.m. 10/18 62 FORD VAN, $225.968-5667,10-5. 10/17 P oomm ate Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED, $145 month & utilities, apartment at the Lakes. Pools, saunas and more. Call Carl, 839-8553. 10/13 WANTED IMMEDIATELY or sooner — person to share two-bedroom apartment. $135 month includes utilities. 966-9704. 10/13 ROOMMATE WANTED, grad o r . upper­ classmen preferred, share fully carpeted two bedroom apartment, pool, close to *ASU. $130 plus 'h electricity. Call Stan, 967-7789 or 965-7018. 10/13 ^ C T V IC C S NEED A PIE throw? Wedding, special event, good friend, contact Pie Throwers Unlimited, 967-7731. 10/13 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 TWO TICKETS to USC game, either student or non-student. Call Jean, 838-9128. 10/13 MULE MOUNTAIN EVENINGS WEEKENDS Pool Estate Carolyn Weary & Assoc. T y p in g H elp Wanted T y p in g ■ ------ -----— EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. * 10/31 TYPING THESES, dissertations, papers, etc. Professional secretary, rate, spelling corrected, reasonable 949-9207. term accu­ rates. 10/20 PRO-TYPING: electronic - designed. Choose your rate, type face. Correctable IBM Selectrlc II. Design degree. Ev Young, ___________ 10/13 838-2536. SMALL CAR COMPANY ............ $6995 73 Vette T-top .. ............ $5995 65 Vette Fastback ............ $5295 74260 Z 2 + 2 ... ............. $4295 74 260 Z .......... ............. $4495 73 240 Z .......... ..............$3695 72 240 Z .......... ..............$2995 71 240 Z .......... 72 Opel GT..................................$2295 71 Fiat 124 S p id e r .................... $2195 74 TR 6 .................................... $3695 72 TR 6 .................................... $2995 74 Sp itfire................................ $2495 71 Sp itfire................................ $1796 TR 250 .................................$2495 61 TR 3 .................................... $1395 76 BMW 2002 ........................... $6795 71 BMW 2002 ........................... $2995 7 4 M G B .................................... $3295 71 M G B ................................... « J * 75 MG Midget ..........................*2«» 74 MG Midget ..........................*2«» 72 MG Midget ..........................* 1 * 6 72 Volvo P 1800 ES ................... *5495 69 Flat 850 S p id e r ................... $1395 Mercedes 220 SE coupe .......$7895 Mercedes 250 S ................... **** 72 Mercedes 280 SE 4.5 ............*7495 74 Audi Fox ............................. *2 * » 75 Audi Fox Station W a g o n.......$3295 69 Chevy V a n ..........................$1296 71 Pinto .................................. * * 6 68 66 68 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correcting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. H /10 Small Overhead, Small Prices P ersonal MODELS NEEDED for demonstration in hair classes. Newest cuts. No charge. Please contact Erin at Hair — Scottsdale. 994-3553. _____________________ TO/19 MEN! — WOMENI Jobs on Ships! Ameri­ can. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. Seafax, Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362._______________ 10/12 ARE YOU an artist or a craftsperaon? Sell your handmade Items at the Arts and Crafts Fair, NovemberSth and 10th, sponsored by MU Hosts and Hostesses. Registration begins October 30th In the MU Activity ■Center. For more Information call 9656649. 10/18 5201 E. Van Buren A utomoblles 'A & 9/fr vtfV* - F IA T S E R V IC E 2 7 5 -7 4 7 2 Call For Appointment 102 South 24th Street Phoenix, AZ. 85034 10/12 Automobile« Coll: Mr. Umntpe at 991-7186 10/13| WHEEL WORKS -------------- ^ ^ o o o o o o o o o o o « » « 0 0 0 8 0 6 B u s in e s s D ire c to ry * -F - -A - Jack Boss Lincoln-MercurY 1874 E. Apache Blvd._______ **4-1459 27Ò0N. Scottsdale Rd. -G - • SPECIALIZING IN J A P A N E S E C A R S (Toyota, Datsun, H ond a, etc.) Don't You Fret • Price R ange B etw een *600 - *2,500 Jack Ross Uncotn-Mercury Body Shop 665 W. Main S t., Mass_____994-2414 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 047-8321 Wheel Work« Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. Curry Guitar Repair & Sales 225 W. Unhrsrslly, 8ul|s1* -B - 888-7031 • Buy, Sell and T rad e AJG- Cash & Carry e Service W o rk on J a p a n e se C a rs -G roce ry 8 Dell Institutlonsl1815 E. Apache, Tempe, Az. 804-1137 MMU» 1 MILE NORTH OF CAM PUS -R Red Carpet Realty Carolyn Weary and AasocisW »^^ 25 W. Southern Ava., Tamps 888-3414 Books Etc. Best Sellers, Magazines, etc. 001S. M ill A ss., Tamps O r. COMPANY Crown Fum. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business New Cars -s- *7-1111 john's Shoe Repair Resoling o l Tennis sh0#A _ . . n. 710 S. M ill * T~*1B1 | *7 5°° off any Car PURCHASE i W ith T h is Coup o n I 1 coupon par parson I. ’71 Toyota Corolla ..... • 3* '74Datsun7104-dr. ....81108 73 Datsun 610wagon . .81208 71 VWSuper Beetle ... .81408 74 Subaru OL ...........01T08 74 Toyota Corolla1600 .82085 15% Discount on Parts and Labor for Service Work With This Coupon. 10/13 1946 L CURRY RdyT8m |ie^ H I894-1137l I I I i « J 5 Page 28 State Press Thursday, October 12,1978 WEEKDAYS 9:00 - 9:00 SATURDAYS 9 - 7 SUNDAYS 10:00 - 5:00 SKWWG, HEA fo r 1°p S S » « *"D W » "ULTRAUTE II" SKI BOOTS "suPERinr SKI BOOTS L ig h tw e ig h t ch a m p io n of the all-aro un d recreational skier. Instant fit w ith ther­ m al m olded liner, extrem e w arm th, and co n ven ie n ce o f o ne buokle. A ll new one -p ie ce low er to en hance you r co m fo rt and im prove th e fit. H ig h e r cu ff d e sig n fo r im proved per­ form ance. N ew durab le Lexan upper. 190“ 15000 F o r the sk ie r w ho w ants to m ake long radius tu rns at high speeds. New fo r 7 9 . Expanded polyurethane foam core, A B S to p surface, p h e n o lic sid ew a ll. CUT 70' 230“ D Y N A FIT “CAN ANT SKI BOOTS MOTION The all-round m id -len gth perform ance sk i fo r active sk ie rs w ho ta ckle the entire m ountain. Q u ick turning in m o g u ls and pow der w ith good edge-hold in carved turns. 180“ D Y N A M IC "MD 6" SKI An extrem ely fle x ib le foam core, a reinforced m id d le layer, coated w ith fib er g la ss. F o r a sm o oth ride over the b u m p s and sharp, clean turns. N ew fo r ’79. 225°° "CITATION R" SKI BOOTS A hig h perform ance boot fo r th e p rog ressin g recrea­ tio n a l sk ie r w ith D yn a fit’s leather-lined o rtho-m old inn er fo r a sm o oth e r fit w ith you r foot. D esign ed fo r all-aroun d p erform ance and recrea­ tio n a l sk iin g . Low er lin er and fro n t tab as w ell as tapered back. F lo lite res­ ervoir syste m fo r a perfect fit. 155“ 190“ S U N S E T IS Y O U R SKI C LO TH IN G H EAD Q UARTERS FO R . . NWHUEBSTHG HEAD TO PH B l @ FILA ¿ fJK A \ >v^ S P O R T C EN TERS H CE G erryA A£ S U The newest, brightest and boldest ski fashions for men and women. Now at Sunset . . . the West’s Largest Ski Retailer! 921 E. S O U T H E R N , T E M P E 3107 E. IND. S C H ., P H X . 3518 W . N O R TH ER N A Y E .. P H X . /