T e m p e 's c a b le s y s te m a d v a n c e d .o f f ic ia l s a y s By Lori Grzesiek Tempe will lead the nation in having a cable television system next spring with up to 33 channels of satellitedelivered programming, American Cable TV's vice president said Wednes­ day. “The system is unique in having more satellite programs and permitting people who aren’t subscribers to receive broadcasts on a limited basis,” said Marshall Carpenter. He said the company could connect every home in Tempe with a cable system free of charge for public in­ terest programs such as congressional hearings. Residents desiring other types of programming would have to pay $25 for the initial installation and a monthly fee of $3.95 for the basic access of 10 channels or $8.50 for 10 basic channels plus up to 23 others. Tempe City Council hasn’t voted yet to approve the program, but Coun­ cilman A rt Svob said it “will give blessing to get the project moving as f r id a y October 13, 1978 Arizona State University Vol. 61 No. 28 soon as possible.” The council approved American’s permit 2Vz years ago, but since then satellite transmission through cable systems has been made possible. Satellite transmission would bring program s from Madison Square Garden, Chicago, Los Angeles and live coverage of Congress. The project had been delayed because of a dispute between the cable company and the Salt River Project over the price American will pay to use SRP poles for transmission equipment. “The Salt River Project gave us a rate we felt was more than we could bear under the pricing schedule we gave to the city, but now we’re ac­ cepting their prices,” Carpenter said. He said th e first system will be installed next spring. Tempe will be totally accessible to cable television in two years. The channels will offer programs on sports, religion, news, weather, and movie classics, he added. s ta te ! p re ss Arizona V)V Hangin' around Dave Isham, junior physical education major, practices his giant swings on the high bar for the Rocky Mountain Open gymnastics meet December 7 & 8. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] M exican se e k s asylum : Héctor Marroquin claims he's been framed By Tom Sammons Hector Marroquin is known in Mexico as a revolutionary and a murderer, but he claims charges leveled against him by the Mexican government are a frame-up and represent Mexico’s gross violations of human rights. Marroquin, 25, who spoke Thursday in the MU Pinal Room, said the Mexican government fabricated the murder charges against him, and as a result he was forced to flee to the United States to avoid imprisonment. If asylum is withheld, he will retu rn to Mexico and probably will spend the rest of his life in a secret prison, he said. So Marroquin is fighting to become the first “left wing” Mexican citizen to get political asylum. “I’m optimistic that it will be approved and m be granted asylum,” Marroquin said Thurs­ day. Backing his struggle for asylum and fight for human rights both morally and financially are Gloria Steinem, cartoonist Jules Feiffer and the National Education Association. He is also seeking support from the Teamsters Union. Marroquin joined a “reformist” group that advocated sharing the adm inistration and policy-making of the university he attended with students. Because of this, and a second “ non­ revolutionary, but reformist group" he joined the Mexican police labeled him “revolutionary.” Marroquin denies being a terrorist. But he admits friends of his in Mexico were associated with a student revolutionary group that used guerrilla warfare tactics. “I did not agree and still do not agree with guerrilla warfare strategy but I don’t condemn it morally," he said. Marroquin said he favors education of the Mexican people as a method of social change. Marroquin’s problems with the Mexican gov­ ernment peaked in January 1974 when he was accused of participating in a guerrilla shoot­ out. His picture appeared in Mexican newspapers as a suspect in the case. “I decided to come to the United States and work as an undocumented worker in a restaurant for $1.60 an hour and avoid problems,” he said. After he fled Mexico, a close friend was shot in the street by an illegal police group called the “Brownjackets.” “The atmosphere was getting worse, so I was convinced not to go back to Mexico.” Through the Mexican news media, Marroquin discovered he had been accused of a second robbery-murder in a large bakery in Mexico. “At the time of that robbery, I was in a hospital in the United States with a broken leg and punctured lung. The charge is ridiculous,” he said. “Once they arrest you in Mexico, they accuse you of everything,” Marroquin said. He began working in the United States to obtain asylum a short time later and joined the Socialist Workers Party. While working politically for asylum and toiling at a few low paying jobs, Marroquin said he decided to enter Mexico in 1977 in an effort to clear the charges against him. “I returned to see a lawyer in September of 1977 and when I tried to reenter the United States, an experienced immigration official detected me and I was immediately sentenced to three months in jail,” he explained. He appealed to persons in the United States continued page 12 Page 2 State Press Friday, October 13, 1978 In the news brief!/ fro m th e A s s o c i a t e d P ress MIDEAST NEGOTIATIONS BEGIN WASHINGTON — Egypt and Israel began negotiations Thursday to draw up a peace treaty that President Carter said must ultimately be broadened to include all Arab parties to the Middle East conflict. EL VIS’FA THER REJECTS OFFER MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Elvis Presley’s father, Vernon, says he has rejected a $10 million offer from a private party for his late son’s Graceland Mansion. The 13-acre estate was bought in 1957 for $100,00. TISON TRIAL DELAYED FLORENCE — The trial of convicted slayer Randy Greenawalt and brothers Raymond and Ricky Tison on charges arising from Greenawalt's escape from the Arizona State Prison has been delayed until Nov. 9. MOURNING PERIOD ENDS VATICAN CITY — The Roman Catholic Church ended its nine-day mourning period for Pope John Paul Thursday while a computer “simulation” of the forth­ coming vote for a new pope showed the archbishops of Naples and Palermo as the front runners for the throne of St. Peter. CONGRESSMAN INDICTED WASHINGTON — Rep. Daniel J. Flood, an influential veteran Democrat from Pennsylvania, was indicted on 10 counts of conspiracy and bribery Thursday by a federal grand jury in Washington. N. Y. 's striking pressm en reach tentative accord .. m i____ .^ 1 NEW YORK (AP) - The Ne.w York Times, the Daily . News and striking pressmen have agreed in principle on a settlement to the dispute that has idled the two huge newspapers for nine weeks, labor lawyer Theodore Kheel said Thursday. It was not immediately clear how soon a contract agreement might be reached, or when the two morning papers could ex­ pect to reach settlements with other striking unions and resume publication. Kheel is a labor lawyer representing 10,000 newspaper workers who were idled when the pressmen's strike erupted Aug. 9 against the Times, News and the afternoon New York Post. The Post returned to publication a week ago under a “me too” agreem ent that pledges to match whatever is worked out in any Times and Daily News agreement. Until the Post returned, newsstands and readers had gone without the usual daily quota of 3.3 million copies of the three major Manhattan dailies. Kheel said, “I don’t anticipate W A R N IN G ! e t T M o m aent n t. iis s Preached, fl agreem a resumption of publication will be long off.” However, he cautioned th at a num ber of m atters remained to be worked out before a full settlement with the pressm en’s union could be announced. y o u 'll b e h o o k e d . If you like Eastern-style subs and sandwiches, you’ll love ours. There s nothinQ special about our sandwiches, they’re just the best in the valley. C A P I S T R A N O ’S I TALIAN DELICATESSEN 31 W. SOUTHERN (Southern & M ill in D anelie Plaza) 968-0712 STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second cla ss matter at Tempe, A Z 85281. GOOD FOOD, REASO NABLE PRICES. STOP IN SOON On Campus ASU STUDENT H O USING As is normal at this time of year, attrition has created some vacancies in ASU residence halls for both men and women. PUNK ROCKER CHARGED NEW YORK — The punk rock performer Sid Vicious, who was a member of the defunct British band the Sex Pistols, was arrested Thursday and charged with the stabbing murder of his American girlfriend in a Manhattan hotel, police said. These accomodations will be assigned to qualified ASU students on a first-come-first served basis. Applicants must be registered at ASU. THREE KILLED A T CROSSING MEXICO, N.Y. — Three persons were killed at a railroad crossing when their car was slammed into the side of a moving freight train by two other cars reportedly involved in a high-speed chase with police. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL PEYTON PL A CE’BAN LIFTED' 965-3515 To file application, visit the Housing Office , north end of first floor, Memorial Union JOHANNESBURG, South 'Africa — The government censorship board lifted a 21-year ban Thursday on the American novel “Peyton Place,” but at the same time issued a new list of 13,000 banned books, magazines and posters deemed to be undesireable. FLOODS CAUSING STARVATION BANGKOK, Thailand — Destructive monsoon floods and rains across the Indochina peninsula have left thousands facing starvation and millions more in need of emergency relief. I I I I « 50% a EE v f i Haircuts Reg. $15.00 I I I I I». O N A HAIRCUT Includes Shampoo & Blow Dry Haircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERS LTD 111 East University Drive, Tem pe, Arizona 966-5192 O F F E R G O O D O N L Y WITH THIS CO 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 ----- ---------- sâ -tX + T L , » , a e u x ^ iù tt O tlO lU , S / I S L J n , a * , Friday, October 13, 1978 State Press Page 3 Spring car poolers to g et preferred parking places By Joanne Townsend All system s are go for students to take advantage of a car-pooling project to s ta rt in ‘the spring semester, the director of the Associated Students Campus Affairs Committee said Thursday. “We got the OK for the parking lot and we’re ready to go ahead full force,” Kevin Cosgrove said. The project will be run by ASASU in conjunction with Project Pool It, a non­ profit car pooling organization in Phoenix. “We offer preferential parking, so it should be very successful,” Cosgrove said. He added they have had several phone calls from people interested in forming car pools. Students interested in participating in a car pool will fill out a “ride sharing” application after their spring class schedules are final. The applications will be sent to the Phoenix project’s computer to be matched according to geographic area and class schedules, Cosgrove said. The lot where H aigler Hall formerly stood has been designated for car poolers. Cosgrove said the lot will hold 200 vehicles. “I’d be very happy if we got 100 cars. That would be 300 people because we decided each pool should contain a driver and two riders. However, we can have as many spaces as we need,” he said. Jack Penick, vice president of business af­ fairs, said it has not been determ ined what kind of surface the car pool lot will have. “We’re not sure if it will be a complete lot with paving or not. It probably will be a crushed rock paving for the time being. We don’t 'want to put a lot of money into it yet because we’re not sure of other buildings that are going up in the next few years,” he said. He said the parking spaces will have signs . reserving them for registered car pool vehicles, similar to present signs for Christian athletes will m eet Sunday Dan Roberts, a staff member of Prescott’s Institute for Athletic Perfection, will speak Sunday at the ASU Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. The group will gather at 5:30 p.m. at Daley Park, 14th Street and College Avenue. The ASU chapter of the national organization was established here last year. The institute, which sponsors many athletic conferences, publishes training lite ra tu re for athletes. A C o lle g e D egree a n d no p la n s? Becom e a Law yer s A s s is ta n t A representative of the University and the National Center for Paralegal Training's of San Diego, LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM will be on campus MONDAY — O CTOBER 16,1978 to discuss details of the Program and career opportunities for college graduates in this growing, new field. You may qualify for this intensive 12 week, post-graduate course, which en­ ables you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. Arrange to attend the presentation between 9 & 10 a.m., interviews follow. For further informa­ tion contact: Career Planning & Placement, 965-2323. Fo r Free Brochure, contect: ¡jj UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO 5 D Lawyer's Assistant Program Room 318, Serra Hall San Diego, CA 92110 (714) 291-6480 Ext. 4325 handicapped parking. Cosgrove said it will cost $5 for each car registered, the same as a parking sticker, and violators will be charged $10. Bill Harrison of Phoenix Project Pool It said he has been trying for three years to get a program going with ASU and he hopes this one will be more successful. “We’ve always had a good response and cooperation, but we’ve had difficulty in coordinating it,” he said. “Once we get the groundwork, I think it will be a very successful, on-going program . Right now, it looks very good.” You can find us behind the bay windows, second tosai of the New Mill Avenue Shops. 414 S. Mill Avenue, Suite 206, 966-CLOG Merchant of Distinctive Clogs for Men, Women and children. Open Monday through Saturday, tt to 7. P.E.N . R egional C o n feren ce M onday and T u esd ay O c t o b e r 1 6 a n d 17, 1 9 7 8 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity M e m o r ia l U n io n B u ild in g S p o n so red th e E n g lis h A SA SU C u and P .E .N ., t h e by D e p a rtm e n t, ltu r a l A ffa ir s B o a r d A m e r ic a n C e n te r M onday - O ctober 16 . . . In the Pima Room 10:00 Welcome and presentation of special guests by Paul Hubbard, Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Arizona State University. Panel: “ Recent American Fiction” Jerome Charyn, Sam Koperwas, Rosalind E. Krauss, Roger Weingarten, Tobias Wolff 12:00 Break for lunch 2:00 Panel: “ More Than Just Poems” James Cervantes, Norman Dubie, Richard Howard, Grace Schulman, Pamela Stewart 8:00 Readings Rosalind E. Krauss Tobias Wolff Grace Schulman Roger Welngarten Jerome Charyn Tuesday - O ctober 17 . Day meetings, Cochise Room Night meetings, Pima Room “Teaching Wriring” ^ James Cervantes, Jerome Charyn, Rosalind E. Krauss, Roger Weingarten, Tobias Wolff 12:00 Break for lunch 2:00 Panel: “What Writers Read” Norman Dubie, Richard Howard, Sam Koperwas, Grace Schulman, Pamela Stewart 8:00 Readings (Pima Room) Sam Koperwas James Cervantes Pamela Stewart Norman Dubie I* Richard Howard 10:00 Panel: state press Letters He that is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone' to Student president cannot accept budget difference Editor: The October 10, page three article in the State Press entitled, “Regents OK Budget; ASU Gets $90 Million,” should have been entitled, “The Student Pplitical Parity of the Budget.” Each year, the budgets of the three state universities are compiled by the adm inistrations of the respective in­ stitutions and sent to the Regents for approval. Each year, the Regents evaluate the budgets, usually making certain "cuts,” and submit the budgets to the Governor and Legislature for their approval. Each year, the Legislature usually makes certain "cuts” and passes the university budgets with substantial reductions. The University of Arizona receives an unreasonable portion of the total funds budgeted to the universities, and this year appears to be no different. The budget request approved by the Regents on October 5, 1978, would channel about $20 million more in tax dollars to the University of Arizona than to Arizona State University. The following figures, compiled by the Regents’ staff, illustrates the differences between the two school’s student affairs/student relations operating budgets for 1978-79. Correctly, there exists a $626,656 difference (in UA’s favor) between the two school’s health center budgets. Remember, these figures discount the fact that UA has a medical school and hospital — the Student Health Service at UA operates on an entirely different budget than does the medical school or the hospital. Realizing the student affairs/student relations budget is but a small portion of the entire operating budget for the University, and given that comparisons are difficult and in many cases meaningless, the fact remains that ASU has a larger student population (serving approximately 6,000 more students) and is receiving $891,744 less in this one area. If the root of the problem lies in the political roots of the state — historical in nature — isn’t it now time to make ap­ propriate changes and bring about a fair distribution of tax dollars. My questions to the administrations of both Universities, to the Arizona State Legislature, and the Arizona Board of Regents are these: Why, continually, does a school with a much larger student population receive less money to serve its needs than another? Why does this same, larger school STUDENT AFFAIRS/ STUDENT RELATIONS 1978-79 Operating Budgets Office of Vice President Admissions and Registrar Associated Students Affairs Counseling Service Dean of Students Financial Aids Handicapped/ Rehabilitation Residence Hall Program/ Housing Special Services Office Student Health Service Veterans Affairs Career Services/ University Placement Code of Conduct ERE [Employee Related Expenses] Arizona State $ 119,388 1,106,095 250,668 204,591 245,504 248,813 85,494 191,505 748,951 31,047 260,724 Arizona $ 191,061 1,266,516 24,154 270,910 [ 20,242]479,855 [ 275,264]— 202,949 - [ 42,555] 241,500 -[ 7,313] -0 [in local funds] Discrepancy [$ 71,673][ 160,421]- [ 626,656]- 1,375,607 85,141] 175,583 514,989 [ 135,311]- 21,078 650,300 $4,007,769 [$891,744]- $4,899,513 Even discounting the dissimilarities between the two schools (e.g. UA has a medical school, hospital, land grant status and agricultural program), the difference between the two university budgets remains somewhere in the neighborhood of $4,000,000 to $6,000,000. This difference is much too large to provide equal educational opportunities for students at ASU. Since ASU has a larger student population, I find the difference in the allocations even more bewildering. I stated in the article of October 10 that the difference between the budget for ASU’s and UA’s Student Health Centers was $50,000 more for UA. I now report that statement was in error. -1 —John 8:7 receive just a little more than half the funds of the other’s to serve its student body’s obviously more demanding medical needs through its Student Health Ser­ vices? Why is the UA able to hire a full-time lobbyist at the obvious expense of ASU? Why haven’t the local accounts and terminology used by the three universities'been made comparable to determine differences? If ASU receives the answers to these questions, I am certain something can be done at last to equalize the quality and opportunity of each Arizona university student to receive a fair amount of academic services for h is/h er tuition dollar. Lance C. Ross ASASU President the ERA supporters "play by the rules" Editor: Regarding Mr. Art Moore s letter to the editor, dated October 10,1978. Moore’s main objection is that the ERA was given an unprecedented time extension. So what! If it is allowed within our constitutional limits , then only that is worthy of consideration. There has to be a first time for everything and there have been unprecedented events throughout history. If we demanded a precedent before any move could be made, we would have no social change and no technological advancement. • There was no precedent for the Wright brothers and none for the moon walk. Precedents are not a necessary tool for any amendment. Granted they are helpful, but not necessary. Moore’s other statement “you don’t change rules m the middle of the game” has no basis. Supporters of ERA have consistently played by the rules, they have gone through all our judicial and legal channels. Within the realm of politics there must always be compromise and flexibility. Nowhere have we “changed the rules in the middle of the game.” Moore’s last statement, “Remember, cheaters never prosper,” is not only insulting but, incorrect. Incorrect in regards to the women’s movement for the above stated reasons. Mr. Moore would do well to remember “there can be no free men until there are free women . . ." Lucy Kay Jarred Sociology Editor fulfills dem and In March of 1978, I spent spring break visiting friends at the University of Southern California. One Friday during the visit, 1 was in the library reading a copy of the Daily Trojan, the USC campus publication. After reading th e paper, I critiqued it, as journalists commonly do. Marking misspelled words, editing punctuation, rewriting headlines and commenting on coverage. My friends arrived at the library and the topic of our conversation turned to the fact th at I was hopeful of being selected the fall semester State Press editor. As we threw remarks back and forth, they too began critiquing copies of the paper. However, their remarks were sarcastic — not constructive. The finale was I hand wrote a letter to the editor, identifying myself as the editor of the State Press. The letter was sarcastic and trite. It was not w ritten for anyone else's eyes. Before leaving, I threw away what I thought was all of the evidence of foolishness and kept my original critique. We went to the Daily Trojan office. No one from the news staff was in the office, so I left the critique in the editor’s mailbox. I never gave the critique or what had happened in the library another thought. Approximately four weeks later, during the height of the editor selection process, the critique and th e le tte r was brought to the attention of the Student Publication Advisory Board. The board is responsible for choosing the editor. Somehow the bogus letter I had written in the library was not thrown away, but ultimately reached the hands of the Daly Trojan editor. He contacted the State Press and spoke with the spring semester editor. From that point on the issue snowballed into a complete investigation of my personal integrity. I was accused of misrepresentation. The publication board demanded an explanation, which I gave them. The board’s decision was to select me as editor. The board stipulated I explain in writing what had happened to the parties involved, i.e., The Dally Trojan, the Student Publication -Advisory Board, ASU'a student government and that I write an editorial to the students of ASU. Kate Glassner Friday, October 13,1978 State Press Page 5 Letters to the Edito Blood donor complains about inadequate staff Editor: I’m curious as to whether Lauren Dougherty or Susan Dawson volunteered their blood last week or if they merely encouraged others to do so by printing their ads in the State Press last Friday. No doubt that if they did find their way to the ex- Free tuition proposal a practical investment Editor: When a child is born, it requires the constant at­ tention of at least one significant adult twenty-four hours a day. ■* If the child is to devëlope as a healthy productive individual, this significant person will be needed until the child is eighteen years old. Once the child starts school, this person could be the school bus driver, policeman, counsellor, athletic director, and so on. These people are provided by ¡society in order to insure that the child has every oppurtunity [sic] to develope [sic] fully. If the cost of these individuals averages out to $2.50 an hour per child, the society will invest $60 a day, $21,900 a year, and $394,200 of its resources in developing and educating each eighteen-year-old youth. If, in the society as a whole, there are two children per family unit, the society will invest, in round figures, $200,000 of its resources in developing each eighteen year old youth. Would it be considered impractical or unprofitable for society to invest an additional $6,000, or $50 per academic hour,. to provide these individuals with a tuition free education through the college level and double their mental and productive efficiency? Now, let us look a t th e m atter as a sound and practical business investment. The median income of an individual with an eight grade education or less is, in round figures, $5,000 a year, a high school graduate $10,000, and a college education $15,000 a year. If society invests $6,000 in order to provide an in­ dividual with a tuition-free education through the college level, and if the individual only pays twenty percent tax on the last $5,000 of his income, he will contribute $42,000 more in taxes during his forty-two years of productive life span than a high school graduate. A seven to one return on this investment is good business in any man’s language. , _ . Joseph Pasinosky 231 Spruce Street Morgantown, WV 26505 trem ely small and inadequately staffed room of the MU they had a good hour or two wait. This was the case with many students who were willing to give th e ir “so desperately needed” blood last week. It’s really a shame that not everyone has hours spare sitting around the MU waiting for a turn to give one nurse th eir medical information and still another nurse their Mood. As my roommate and I arrived to room 215 of the MU last week, I Was in­ formed by a “determined to give his blood or else” donor that it would be at least an hour wait or more. He claimed that he had been th ere 45 minutes already and there were still quite a few others ahead of him waiting. Glancing around the room I was nearly 25 students waiting to register (a process which takes close to 10 minutes per person) yet only two receptionists were available. It’s my feeling that if the Arizona Blood Services continue taking student’s blood, they had better get in gear and expand their facilities and staffing. It didn’t surprise me in the least when I observed one guy who walked in, looked at the long line, grabbed a couple of chocolate chip cookies and some juice, and then took off. Julie Sulentic O =5 _ co C §< Q zr o ^ _ CD U CD < CD in VALUABLE C O U P O N THREE FORTHEPRICE OFTWO D CD *< Big c o lo r pictures from little c o lo r pictures m a k e g re a t gifts 3 fi> -I'D o) 2 2 . 13 = ! CD M 3 mJ Bring us your color prints, color slides or color negatives from instant or conventional cameras, and we'll have Kodak make 8 x 1 0 KODAK Color Enlargements. Order three enlargements of any same-size original, and we'll give you three for the pirice of two. Bring in this coupon and ask us for details. Offer good until kicvamber 3,1978. 2< Q CD < PIONEER CAM ERA Tempe Center University and Mill 967-4642 966-8363 VALUABLE C O U P O N - C U I OUI Clothing Merchants 706 South Forest Tempe 967-8747 One block north of University Monday through Saturday 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 Page 6 State Press Friday, October 13,1978 OPERATION Faculty association plans survey, hiring report By Patricia Smith The Faculty Association Board of D irectors met Wednesday afternoon to plan a survey to determine issues and problems facing ASU’s faculty. Chairman William F. Podlich, professor of education, said a similar survey done two years ago helped put “a finger on the pulse” of the faculty. The association sees itself as an active voice for faculty members and to keep abreast of faculty concerns, the 1Vi-year-old association would like to see the survey become a tradition, Podlich said. The previous survey asked about the ef­ fectiveness of faculty g o v e rn m e n t, s a la rie s , travel funds, job security, the Legislature, the Board of Regent’s understanding and responsiveness to faculty needs and other questions dealing with academic, personal and economic matters. The new survey, to be conducted by Morris Axelrod, professor of sociology, will question the 300 members of the faculty association and 300 non­ members. The association, under a new executive director, Dr. Mary Jo Livix, will sponsor a legislative candidates panel on Wednesday to help faculty and the public become acquainted with the issues and the candidates. The association also will hold a luncheon for the Board of Regents Nov. 3. Professor George Peek, chairman of the ASU Faculty Assembly, said the association is the only faculty group actively attending all regent meetings. and the association has drawn favorable responses from the regents and ASU President John Schwada. . In other actions, c h e m is tr y p r o f e s s o r Michael Parson, chairman of the association’s Com­ mittee on Economic Status of the Faculty, will speak before the Arizona Civil Rights Board Saturday. He will present a statement from the Faculty W om en A s s o c ia tio n detailing a study done comparing the salaries of faculty women to men. The hearing is the first in a series that will focus on the employment practices at Arizona’s three state ID IS COMING! ASU is joining the many communities that have used this sytem successfully to discourage and/or apprehend thieves. Watch for details! universities. The final report will be presented to the state attorney general’s office. Parson said in the past five years equal em­ ployment practices have become better, but before th at tim e, women were hired at lower ranks, received less money and w eren’t promoted as quickly as their male peers. In future meetings, the association also will focus on a comparative cost study, which indicates that costs at UA exceed those at ASU in the areas of health services, instructional costs and faculty salaries. 61 g S o u th G o lie g e A v e n u e AN EXPLOSIVE MOTION PICTURE OCT. 17th - Tuesday - 7:30 P.M. FREE A D M IS S IO N Physical Science Bldg. Rm. A118 SPONSORED BY . . . DAY BREAK ^ Temple W JEWELRY by G ì; o r g e A r iz o n a 1 852.81;. 1 Telep;hr>ne 6eed reading technique of picking out key phrases. In the Evelyn Wood course, skimming is a dirty word! Is there a positive value in reading faster? Ask the honors student how fast he reads. Chances are he doesn't knew either. Test him and you may find out he's one of those rare birds who has learned to read faster by accident . . . or, more likely by his sheer drive to succeed That's what Evelvn Wixxl discovered in LMfr. Dynamic R eading W asn t Invented. It Was D iscovered. Evelyn W<* k!wasuorkingon her Master s Degree at the University of Utah in 1945. She handed in her thesis, and on the spot her professor. Dr C. Lowell Lees, read the paper in a matter of minutes and then discussed it with her in astonishingly great detail. That incident inspired a 14 year Odyssey during which Mrs. Wood first found 50 people who read at speeds ranging from 1500 words per minuteJo 6000 words per minute. Then she found that they shared a number of common characteristics. They read groups of words, complete thoughts sometimes, and not a word at a time. They rarely stopped to re-read a word or a paragraph because they didn’t under stand it. They finished the material first, went back to re-read, if still necessary They hardly ever lost their place—a common habit of slow readers. And. finals none of them got bored by their own slow reading. Instead, they spoke of their reading as though it were like watching a movie! Painstakingly Mrs. Wood taught herself these principles and increased her speed dramatically She too began to experience the excitement of “reading a movie". In 1959. the first course in Dynamic Reading was offered to the public. That year, classes were conducted for members of the U.S. Congress. The revolution in reading was on! O ver 1,000,000 G raduates S o Far. Since 1959. three Presidents have invited Evelyn Wbod instructors to teach their staffs how to read better. All in all, the list of famous* graduates reads like Who’s Who: Hugh Alexander. Charlton Heston. Gaylord Nelson. U.S. Congress Actor U.S Congress Birch Bayh. Daniel K. Inouye. Julie Newmar. . Actress U S. Congress U.S Congress Jackson Bens. Edward Kennedy U.S Congress U.S Congress Daniel Brewster. DavidS. King. . O S. Congress U.S Congress Allan Cranston. Burt Lancaster. William Proxmire. U.S Congress Abraham Ribicoff. US. Congress Herman Scheebeil. U S Congress Actor U.S Congress Thomas J. Mdntiye. George Segal John Dingell. Actor U S Congress U.S Congress Madame Gandhi. Marshall McLuhan. Al Ulman. U S Congress Writer India Joseph M. Montoya J. Irving Whalley John Glenn. U.S Congress U.S Congress U.S Congress Why D o So Many Enroll? This question was posed to several thousand college freshmen who had just enrolled in the Evelyn Wood course. The answers were varied, but mostly on the same wave length: 1) They wanted to reduce their study time: 2) They wanted to feel more confident in class, more in control: and 3) They wanted to learn more, to achieve better grades. At the end of the course, each student was asked if his goals were met Over 95% said yes. The other 5% received their tuition back (but more of that later ). Look at these statistics, compiled from a list of 43 college campus classes where the Evelyn Wood course was taught. No. of times speed increased 4.08 Increase in comprehension 10.2% Read what the University of Illinois student paper said (Ed Sejud): “If a student avails himself of all the facilities by the (Evelyn Wood) Institute and attends all the class sessions, the price boils down to only about $2 an hoyr. cheaper than any private tutoring you'll ever find. Spread over four years, the course can save thousands of study hours and can probably affect a boost in a student s grade-point average. Assignments which once took days can be accomplished in a matter of hours, leaving much more time for other pursuits. The Institute estimates that it can save average students 350 hours of study time each semester— probably an understatement ". W hat H appens If I Flop? If you fail to increase your reading ability at least 3 times, you receive a full tuition refund. No . catches, no hassles. We put it in writing: THE GUARANTEE. Any student who attends every class, completes the required practice, yet does not improve read­ ing ability at least 3 times, as measured by the beginning and ending tests, will be eligible to receive a full tuition refund. -TAKE A FREE EVELYN W O O D MINI-LESSON THIS WEEK . ’Ask about the special 25% STUDENT Discount ’Enter the drawing for a free scholarship Who Teaches The Course? D o You Lose The Enjoym ent o f Reading Slow ly— O f Savoring The Literary Style? H ow M uch D o You Have To Practice? Does ¡Q Have Anything ToD o \Mth It ? C an A Really Slow Reader Becom e A Dynam ic Reader? Don’t take anybody’s word for it—not ours, not anybodys. We developed the Mini -Lesson so you could make up your own mind about the course. The Mini-Lesson lasts only 1 hour. During that short time, you have a chance to try your hand at it—to find out if it really can do the job for you. tn 60 minutes over 80% of the audience increases reading speed. Just a little, but enough to know what it s like. At the Mini-Lesson you will find out how the Evelyn Wood technique handles difficult text­ book material. How it improves memory and concentration. How it makes reading a pleasure instead of a chore. Let s face it. if the Evelyn Wbod course is for real, you ought, to know about it. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS HOLIDAY INN - TEMPE If H., O ct. 1 3 - 3 3 0 p.m. & 5:30 p.m . -S a t., O ct.14 - 9:30 a.m. & 1130 Friday, October 13,1978 Military mid-month cash withheld until bill passes By Sally Keck Uncle Sam wants you, but he might not be able to pay you. Military personnel have been told they will not receive their mid-month paycheck because Congress has not passed this year’s Defense Appropriations bill. ASU ROTC cadets will not be affected. Army soldiers at Fort Huachuca will be paid when the bill is passed, said Steve Harra, information officer at the fort. “It depends on how they receive their money, but there should not be too much of a delay after the bill is passed,” he said. Air Force personnel at Williams and Luke Air Force bases will be paid if they are on a sure-pay program (automatic bank deposit) with their banks. Some local banks have been authorized to post deposits for their customers, said Lt. Timothy Addison, finance officer at Williams Air Force Base. “Our personnel with the sure-pay program will be paid Friday if their in­ dividual banks have posted for them with the Federal Reserve Board in Denver. Other personnel who are paid by mail will not receive their paychecks until the bill is passed by Congress,” he said. Military personnel with accounts at Valley National Bank will have money deposited for them in their accounts, Craig Young, VNB employee, said. “We are going to deposit money for our customers,” he said. “It’s similar to an interest-free loan and we are 100 percent sure we will get our money. “Not all the banks are covering their customers. Some are depositing the same amount as the last check, some are giving their customers $50 to $100 to help them with groceries and some banks are not covering their customers at all,” Young said. ROTC cadets at ASU should not be affected by the delay in passage of the bill. They received a check at the first of the month and probably will gel; paid next month, Lt. Col. Richard Waite said. “This shouldn’t have that much effect on us,” he said. “It is a part of military life. We are subject to our elected representatives. The old adage is that you don’t fool with a soldier’s pay. But even if we don’t get a check, it doesn’t change our job or our commitment to our job.” United Press International said Wednesday that Army personnel would walk off next week if they were not paid. Fort Huachuca is not gearing up or en­ visioning a walk-off, Hara said. Army and other military personnel who need help can receive assistance from military relief societies and the American Red Cross. W hat is O peration ID? It’s a system to help you save your valuables from theft. Watch for details! It's coming to A S U soon! H EY , S M A R T Y I If you’re a student getting “ B’s" or better, you may qualify for Farmers — In the form of special bonus lower rates on your auto insurance. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money-savino Good Student Auto Policy.. Save money on Renter's Insurance, too. Our policy la saving you money. Call D A N at 835-1107 for a free Q u otatio n . A t la s t , a c la s s ic h a s a n e n d in g . T h e t r u e “ lo s t ” c h a p t e r o f T h e O nce a n d F u tu re K ing. Parking lot, access road could disappear with floods P h y s ic a l F a c i l i t i e s Director Herb Bay checks the daily weather forecasts with a little more concern than most people. After spending $535,000 on a new parking lot for Sun Devil Stadium, he said Thursday he’s praying for clear skies. The lot, just north of the stadium, was destroyed during March’s torrential rainstorms, and Bay said th e re ’s nothing he or anyone else can do to take precautions against the same thing happening again. “There’s no way to protect a parking lot from being flooded out especially since nothing has been done upstream (to prevent future damage),” he said. He’s also hoping a new access road, which ASU chipped in $20,000 to help construct, does not suffer a similar fate. Bay said although the new lot may appear larger than the previous one, it is not. “The new lot is no smaller or larger than the “There usually is just an old one. I t’s ju st a isolated squall in one area, duplication,” he said. Bay said it was unusual but in March th e rains for an entire lot to be really hit ug hard,” he said. ASU split the cost of a washed out at once, although a smaller but new access road leading similar storm caused some from Sun Devil Stadium damage to the old lot in onto Hayden Road with the City of Tempe, Bay said. 1972. Career opportunities in San Diego. San Diego Gas & Electric is seeking engineering graduates interested in combining a promising career with a sunny. Southern California climate. Specifically we are looking for electrical and mechanical engineers. Successful candidates will participate in three developmental assignments of six months each. Our engineering development program prepares people to work in more than one functional area of our company. Participants will be involved in design, construction and operation, gaining on-the-job experience in different sections of the company. San Diego Gas & Electric is an operating public utility, principally engaged in generating and distributing electricity and natural gas for a total population area of nearly 2 million. Our service territory includes most of San Diego County and parts of Orange and Imperial Counties. A representative will be on campus to conduct interviews on October 20,1978. For additional information and to arrange for an appointment, contact your campus placement office. “BOOK BAZAAR" Medical — Educational Scientific — Technical WORLDWIDE IMPORTS SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY USSR, China, GDR, etc. Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. & Sundays 745 E. McDowell, Phx. 254-1817 W e buy o r trade n o n -fic tio n s San Diego Gas & Electric is an affirmative action and an equal opportunity employer. Friday, October 13, 1978 State Press Page 9 Thirty intern positions open The Arizona Legislature, in cooperation with the three state universities and Grand Canyon College, is now accepting applications for the 1979 Legislative Internship Program. Thirty interns will be selected and each assigned to a committee of the state Senate or House of Representatives. Academic credit is available and a stipend of $1,600 will be applied to university tuition waivers. Any candidate for a bachelor’s or master’s degree at any of the cooperating schools is eligible and may contact Dr. Matthew Betz, ASU assistant academic vice president, for further information. FUN FOOD 0 . J . 3 A SU special police unit ready for cam pus crises By Mary Beth Von Driska ASU police officers, who formed a SWAT team in March, have been busy giving out parking and traffic citations, but have not yet battled snipers or blazing buildings, Police Chief George Bays said Thursday. Bays said the team did work alongside Tempe firemen in Fire Prevention Week dem onstrations at ASU, but have not been called upon to handle any emergency situations. Bays does not like to refer to the unit as a SWAT team. “It is a specialized multi­ purpose support unit designed to rescue students in a variety of crisis situations,” he said. “SWAT team sounds like we’re trying to be a television show.” In April, the team a t­ tended a one-week s p e c ia liz e d t r a i n i n g program in Quantico, Va., taught by the FBI. L t. Richard Hydro, commander of the unit, said the team scored the most points in competition with four other support units. The competition consisted of rapelling (descent by rope), running obstacle courses and using firearms. L t. Theo Nielson, unit hostage negotiator, said Tempe police recommended that ASU form such a unit more than lVz years ago. Nielson said ASU has a lot of high buildings th a t require specialized training for rescue purposes. Hydro said unit members train once a month and are planning to work with Tempe police to learn a d d itio n a l re s c u e operations. The unit has its own rapelling equipment, and rifles, but uses the Tempe C a f e 45 W E S T S O U T H E R N Z m 967-4003 police tow er to practice rapelling. Unit members said they hope the team never will have to be put to use, but that it is beneficial to take preventative measures. YOUR HOSTS — R.J. AND KAY — BRING YOU M U G S OF BEER - 25* LARGE PITCHERS *1.50 j Q3Q22XZXC Shop for Clothing Exclusive Arizona. Twenty Exciting Lines from Europe - Los Angeles - New York and San Francisco Exciting Fashions By: 125 Ea si 7th Street (corner Forest and 7th Street) Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 966-6374 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. COMŒN® c o n c a v e San Francisco Shirt Works Candy Jones Melange Fay’s Closet Sport ivo CC ’n Company Take Two And many more. J (8 ounce Bottle) BVIiW UR€® ÇHfcMPOO, IWM1&' COMDITICm, N o Limit G o o d thru 10-20-78 or a e re r in k 927 i . B RO ADW AY In the Lucky Shopping Center Page 10 State Press Friday, October 13, 1978 Campus Affairs Committee Proposed mining facilities Buck Box feedback still in pre-hearing stage By Steve Allnatt A final, but still unscheduled, hearing is planned by the Arizona Atomic Energy Commission to decide if a subsidiary of Union Oil Company of California will be allowed to start a uranium mining and milling operation near Wickenburg. Lynn Fitzrandolph, a health physicist with AEC, said a committee, with members from several state departments, was formed to study the application and get more information before scheduling the final hearing. “We’re still shooting for ’78 (for a final decision on licensing),” he said. One hearing was held Sept. 6 in Phoenix and a second was held in Wickenburg Sept. 26. The proposed site is 43 miles northwest of Wickenburg in Yavapai County. If approved, the Minerals Exploration Company, a subsidiary of Union Oil, is planning a starting date for overburden removal of the pit area in the third quarter of 1979 and for the mill to start production in late 1980. A company spokesman said construc­ tion of the facility will require 150 per­ sons. 450 new jobs will be available when the facility opens with an expected payroll of $4 million. The spokesman said the state could receive $2 million in revenue. D O O N E S B U R Y by G a rry c AMERICAN NEGOTIATOR., IN YOUROWNWORDS,DESCRIBE TUB MOODA S DAY THIRTEEN BROKE A T CAMPDAVID. TTWAS ONE OF UNCERTAINTY, WAS IT ¿H & Q) c /~^\not? WSm ■) However, Brad Vanderm ark, spokesman for Arizonans for Safe Energy, said th a t amount would be undercut by up to $3.6 million because Arizona taxpayers would have to make up for disposal of radioactive uranium wastes. “The AEC is allowed to charge no more than 5 cents per ton for the waste removal,” he said. “But it will cost from $3.20 to $5 a ton, and that will have to be paid by the taxpayers. That’s $1.6 to $3.6 million dollars annually.” Vandermark said the license should be denied for health reasons because the chances of contracting cancer are double for people working and living near the mine. Edwin F. Dixon of the Environmental Education Association testified at the hearings that AEC could be responsible for hundreds of deaths due to cancer and genetic defects if it licensed the operation. “There is a growing body of evidence to suggest that exposure to uranium ore dust is more hazardous than previously suspected,” he said. “In view of the likelihood of sudden dust storms blowing across Arizona, this is an important point to consider.” Dave Rabb, a mining engineer for the state Bureau of Geology and Mineral Technology, said.there was a “wealth of misinformation” about radiation. He said a person wearing a watch with a radium dial might be exposed to more radiation than those in the vicinity of the mining facility. Lutheran Campus Ministry Q. I lost my season football tickets by accident and now I’m out of my money and the remaining games. What can I do? A. The Campus Affairs Committee contacted the Athletic Tickets Office and for a small replacement fee you can get your tickets replaced. Q. My complaint is about the people on roller skates inside the MU. If roller skates are going to become the new trend, there should be some limitation as to where people can go on their wheels. The MU is crowded enough without dodging pedestrians on roller skates. A. Trudy Thomas, director of the MU, said the MU is not the place for roller skates as it is a safety hazard. Although there is no ordinance against roller skates inside the MU at this time, it is hoped that roller skaters would refrain from using the MU. Q. We have a beautiful campus at ASU, with one exception. The main route through campus un­ fortunately goes in back of the MU, the garbage pit of the campus. The pit overflows onto the street and the whole area, especially by the loading platform, stinks. A. Trudy Thomas of the MU and JuHy Rawls of Physical Facilities were contacted and both pledged their staff support in cleaning up this area and keeping it cleaner. The results should become evident in the next few days. If you have any complaints, please drop them off in any Buck Stops Here Box or in room 208J of the MU. Indoor locations: Manzaaita lobby; across from the MU information desk; Language and Literature Building lobby; Farmer Education Building. Outdoor locations: Business A dm inistration Budding, west side; Agriculture Building, north side; between Language and Literature Building and Old Main; Physical Sciences Building, west side; Life Sciences Center, northeast corner; Cady Mall across from Hayden Library; Student Health Center, in front. Congratulations! Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Bela P si Chapter — WORSHIP - 10 a.m. — at Good Shepherd Church 1430 S. McAllister Ave.. THAT'S RIGHT, ROLAND. EVEN AFTER THE CLIMACTIC SADATCARTER MESONS IN A SPE\ LODGE. THE SUCCESS OF H E SUMMIT WAS STILL IN DOJBT- -ADULT FORUM -11 a.m. “ Rights in Conflict” J Celebrating their 30th Anniversary Sunday The oldest Fraternity on campus L U E G P G e V «’B E AS SADATWASLEAVINGHIS CABIN, HE BUMPEDINTOTHE ISRAELI PRIME MINSTER. AND OFFERING HIS HAND, HE BEGIN SMILED ANDSAID, "LET REPLIED? US BEGIN, BEGIN." / IS HERE! Tomorrow, Oct. 14 — 12:00 Noon to 5:00 p.m. Rally with the ASU Cheerleaders Get in the spirit to destroy USC ALL YOU CAN EA T . . . "WE'RE NOT OUTOF THE WOODS YET” / 5 7 ^ DOTTING ju s " ¡ i EH ? I ' 3 * 3 .0 0 2 Live Bands Refreshments & Boxing 6 2 0 A l p h a D r iv e presented by - Pi Kappa Alpha and Valley Big Brothers ] Friday, October 13,1978 Stata Presa Page 11 F a c u lt y lo b b y in g o r g a n iz a t io n D irector desires to obtain raises ....................... C o lla g e ^ Dates Clubs TODAY will hold services at 7:30 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold an evangelism on the topic “Why” at 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. Campus Crusade for Christ will hold a “College Life” meeting with guest speaker Jim Brock, ASU head baseball coach, at 8 p.m. at the Tempe Women's Club, Mill and Apache, opposite Gammage. H llltl By Tony Motaenbacker ASlTs fledgling faculty lobbying organization will work to double its membership and gain increased merit raises, the group’s newly appointed executive director said Thursday. "We’ll work hard to ensure a merit raise is available to faculty members (this year),” said Dr. Mary Jo Livix, who took over the new position last week. Livix replaces former director Tanya M. Fahey, who resigned for personal reasons. SUNDAY The association, which represents about 30 percent of Hillel will hold Sukkot (building of Succah, ASU’s faculty, was formed last year because many faculty members believed they were not being represented in Kiddush dinner, $1, and services) at 4 p.m. on the Baker Center deck. legislation and policies that affected them. Livix said one of her main goals this year will be to try to increase U niversity faculty membership in th e organization to 60 percent. Last year the association lobbied successfully for a 3 percent merit raise for faculty members but they-did not receive additional faculty promotion funds for which they had hoped. "The effort was considered very successful last year,” Livix said. ‘The (merit) raise was directly attributable to DECEMBER 20 - JA N U A R Y 6 the Faculty Association and the Faculty Women’s Association.” : She said the Faculty Association produced excellent research background papers that provided evidence for the “substantial” merit raise. 4 Although faculty members also received a 7.1 percent cost-of-living increase last year, Livix said the faculty association cannot take credit for it. "Basically, a lobbying effort does not affect a cost-ofliving increase,” she said. Referring to a comparative cost study of wages among Arizona’s universities she said, “It may provide some background information helpful in the lobbying effort.” She said the Association’s immediate plans include an open m eeting on Wednesday, where 21 members of legislative bodies and candidates from the 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th districts will be present. “We’re interested in their feelings about education in general and ASU in particular.” Livix, who currently is president of the Phoenix Research Institute, has received a doctorate degree in English from the University of Notre Dame and a post­ doctoral diploma from Oxford University. SALE ........— V. Announcements “Ski the O lym pic Innsbruck, Austria Places Meetings Sigma Tau Alpha will hold a regular meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. All members and interested Rainbow Girls are asked to attend. MONDAY will hold a Sukkot lox and bagel breakfast for $1.50 followed by services at 9 a.m. at Baker Center. Gay Campus Community will hold a rap group at noon in the Social Sciences Building, room 326 and a general business meeting at 8 p.m. In the MU Gila Room. The Integrity Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Tonight’s topic: “Come Explore in Art with Gaston Yoffe and Jean Belter.” Hillel Slopes” $1,041.00 Price includes: •Round Trip Jet from Phoenix •1 st Class Hotels •2 Meals Daily Call Now ... Booking deadline November 1st HORIZON TRAVEL 2701 E. Cam elback Rd. - No. 400 Phoenix, A rizona 85016 956-0060 BE THE BEST DRESSED KID ON YOUR BLOCK Normally $32.50 Now $27.95 The ^Morgan, a deck sole casual, available in classic dark brown waxhide. Tor a limited time only. Shop at: Sizes 7-13 i II J < illu s io n , £ f M u rp liv S llO !’ 2456 East Camelback, Biltmore Fashion Center, Phoenix, Arizona 957-0871 BUFFALO EXCHANGE The best of new and recycled clothing Buying — Trading — Consigning I I E. 5th TEMPE 968-2557 Open 10 a.nfc-5:30 p.m. — Buying stops at 5 p.m. Now open on most Mondays. Call first. Page 12 State Press Friday, October 13, 1978 Kreskin to perform feats of ESP at Gammage Am ericans share N obel for genetic breakthrough STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Two Americans and a Swiss won the Nobel Prize for medicine Thursday for their discovery of a method for breaking apart genetic m aterial th at may eventually unlock some of the mysteries of cancer and hereditary diseases. The winners, chosen by the Nobel Committee of Sweden’s Karolinska Institute of Medicine, are microbiologists Daniel Nathans and Hamilton 0. Smith of John Hopkins University Medical School in Baltimore, and Werner Arber of the University of Basel, Switzerland. The three, who will share the $165,000 award, were chosen from among 205 candidates, sources said. The awards put the United States well on the way to dominating the Nobel Prize list this year. The only other award announced so far, for literature, went to Yiddish author Isaac Bashevis Singer, a New Yorker. “Holy cow! Are you kidding?” the 47year-old Smith exclaimed when told of the award by a reporter in Baltimore. “I just didn’t imagine it would be considered in that light. I’m flabbergasted.” Nathans, 49, who heads the microbiology department in which Smith is a professor, said he was “delighted, especially to win the award with Hamilton Smith and Werner Arber.” The 49-yearold Swiss scientist returned from a vacation in the Alps Thursday and was told the news by a neighbor. “It’s un­ believable,” Arber told a reporter. The th ree researchers, whose breakthrough findings were made in the late 1960s and early 1970s, were cited for the discovery of “restriction enzymes” and their application to genetics. The enzymes — substances that act as catalysts for chemical reactions — enable scieni ists to separate out the basic units of heredity, genes, which are composed of the substance DNA and are carried on microscopic rod-shaped chromosomes in the nucleus of cells. Then, by mapping the order of genes, analyzing their chemistry or creating new combinations, resear­ chers can b e tte r learn how genes determine hereditary characteristics. “If we call this field genetic surgery, the restriction enzymes are our knives,” explained Reichard. He said the discoveries will provide new insight into possible prevention or cure of body malformations and eventually hereditary diseases. Another Swedish professor, Thomas Lindahl, said development of medical cures based on this basic research still is a long way off and the possibility of curing hereditary diseases through direct surgery on genes is “so distant it can almost be called science fiction.” The discovery of restriction enzymes also made possible research into recombinant DNA, or “ genetic engineering,” which has stirred a wide ethical debate over the possibilities of manipulating genes and arb itrarily redesigning the human race. who responded with $50,000 to meet bond, he said. Since his release from prison, Mexican immigration officials have continued efforts to get Marroquin deported. “A le tte r from the Mexican police th a t practically supported the false charges was sent to the U.S. immigration director saying I was a criminal and demanding my return. It’s part of a game they play,” he said. Also, Marroquin asked the FBI to release any information or files they might have on him and what he received was a heavily censored document. Most of the pages in the 23 page file were heavily scratched out “in the in te re st of national security,” he said. “The Mexican government was framing me and the FBI was supporting it, is what it came down to.” * * * * * * § m t # # * * NOW O PEN F O R LUNCH 1 • G ift su p p lie s •G ree ting card s •W e d din g an no un cem e nts and g ifts We' also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 M R A ve ., Tempe, A z. 968-8622 968-8621 Pay More? What for! W e se ll the top bran ds In m en’s wear at low er p rices b e ca u se we have g o o d friends In the right p la ce s! W e buy R IG H T! . . . You bu y the B E S T . . . for L E S S I ************************************************* ** * •C o m p le te o ffic e su p p lie s •S c h o o l su p p lie s •A ttach e c ase s • R ubber sta m p s — cu sto m made to your Order ASU vs. USC . . . Berry 48-15 USC (5-0); Mühlstein 36-7 USC (5-0); Hendrix 42-17 USC (4-1); Moore 45-10 USC (4-1); Glassner 60-7 USC (3-2); P etrie 35-16 USC (3-2); Allnatt 32-20 USC; Barfield 28-10 USC; Bingham 3614 USC; CardareUa 35-20 USC; Coulombe 38-21 USC; Brainerd 100-0 USC; Wardenburg 43-14 USC; Kinney 46-38 ASU; Meulendyk 30-7 USC; Summers 21-17 USC; Clements 16-13 ASU; Szoradi 42-14 USC; Elston 48-6 USC. continued from page 1 A L L T H E PIZZA ! Y O U C A N . E AT . ' ♦ N E W Y.ORK S 'Y I ! has Just about everything you need chooses U S C , 17-2 Struggle for asylum * * * # * # TEM PE OFFICE SUPPLY State Press staff Vlore about f The Amazing Kreskin, an internationally known master of ESP, will appear at 8 p.m. tonight in Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are on sale at Gammage Box Office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat locations at $3 for students and $5 for general public. t Low Prices Are Not Enough. It w o u ld be easy fo r us to offe r c lo th in g that m ig h t sa tisfy m an y m en interested in p rice o n ly . . . c lo th in g o f le sse r q u a lity . . . m ade to s e ll at lo w p rice s. iff! Monday thru Thursday . 12 hfOODto \ *pITT Fvery Work, Dine In Oni\ W e c o u ld d o it that way. B ut we don't. a n h a t t a n v illa p iz z a , c n c e * * ** # t t §# * ** ## » O r ig in a l M a t a L o c a t io n ASU AREA 200S Weal 1st Street Free Delivery T o A S U West Southern Avenue «320 * 201D anese 921 Eaet University Drive West Side of Diamonds Pieza Southern S M ill t University ft Rural Rd . Tempe Mesa 984-0711 894-1201 o r 967-9589 ** Hours967-0843 Sun thru Thurs . 11 a m - 1 a m Sun thru Thurs . 11 a m -11 p i 4 p m -1 a m . Sun thru Thurs # n Fri S S a l . 11 a m -2 a^n Fri S S a t . 11 a m.-12 midnight ÿ Fri S S a t . 4 p m -2 a m ** # This Coupon Not Valid on Delivery a Cash Only * 3«C9»e39e3|ea|e3|e3|e3|e3|ca|ca|ea|sa|cafKa|ea|ea|e9|e»23CEachjake Out O rdere****************** Instead, we m ake It o u r p o lic y to o ffe r o n ly the fin e st c lo th in g a v a ila b le . . . from the w o rld 's to p d e sig n e rs and m anufacturers . . . yet, o u r p ric e s are u s u a lly below o rig in a l w h o le sale! O PEN EVERY D A Y INC LUD IN G SU N D AY 2 locations Have we got a deal for you! fcy ÊEœ __H K ALPH A B ETA CEN TER W EST PLAZA C EN TER 1819 N . S c o ttsd a le R d . S C O T T S D A L E RD. & M c K E L L iP S 6019 N. 35th Ave. 35th A V E . & B E T H A N Y OPEN: Mon. • Fri. 10-9. • Sa t. 10-6 • Sun. 12-S th e o n ly o n e o f i t s kindl Friday, October 13, 1978 State Press Page 13 ///'iterates overcome their shame Learning to read is joy to adults By Debra Burch “I saw my dad killed, saw him git his head cut off when I was 4 years old. He fell onto a power saw, what they called a ‘buzz saw’ in the ’30s,” said Harry, age 44 “Apparently it gave me a m ental block. • The psychologist said I’d never be able to read or write, I’d never be the same as other people. “Kids are the meanest people there are. I couldn’t read, and kids would sit back and laugh. It hurt me, made me mad. I fought my way through school,’’ he said. Three years ago Harry enrolled in the Adult Basic Education Division of the Phoenix Union High School System. “I was' scared — going into another dimension,” he admitted. “Something you don’t understand usually scares you." Harry was not alone in his fear and anger. No statistics are compiled on the number of illiterate adults in Phoenix. However, Miguel Ortega, coordinator of the, Adult Reading Academy at the Arizona D epartm ent of Education, estimates that 50,000 adults in the state are illiterate. He said he based that figure on a 1975 study by the University of Texas at Austin that found that 2Q percent of the U.S. adult population was functionally illiterate. Harry said, “You don’t give up cause you can’t read or write. It’s something you learn to live with.” When he was 22, Harry wanted to apply for u n e m p lo y m e n t c o m ­ pensation. killed her. I was ready to hit her,” he said. “I got up and walked out of the office and never went back, never drew an unemployment check. I had a job when I got home that night. I went to g rav e­ digging or butchering in a hospital. “ Some people would rath er be near bubonic plague than an illiterate,” he said. Years ago Harry asked a tree-trimmer for a job. “He told me I couldn’t work for him cause I couldn’t talk to him on his level,” he said. “He was a college man. I wasn’t, so I wound up being a dish­ washer most of the time or a grave-digger, some meaningless job.” He ruined some of his children’s toys because he could not read the m anufacturer’s assembly instructions. He found th e men’s restroom by looking for the “M.” Once when the doors were labeled “H err" and “Frau,” he had to wait to see what came out before he could enter. H arry could sign his name, “but it don’t mean if you signed it, I could read it,” he said. “It always made me mad when someone said, ‘Well, if you can’t read, make an ‘X.’ They thought if I couldn’t read, I couldn’t w rite my own name. It made me feel stupid,” he added. “A lot of people think an illiterate is stupid, but they’re not. At least I don’t think of myself that way,” he said. sixth grade level. “I feel smarter. I’m able to help myself instead of being helped,” he said. “In fact, I can help other people. Being helped all your life isn’t too good a feeling. ‘To express my feelings in words i.s hard. In the first place, 1 don’t know the words to use. When I can’t express my feelings I feel stupid. “Now maybe I can read my own work schedule. I don’t have to fake it. I can say, ‘I read it,”’ he said. “My kids have a little more respect for me. They say, ‘My dad read this,’” he said. And his wife? “She tells me she’s proud of me for going and trying, that she knew I could do it. “I’m aware every day I can do a little bit more than I could the day before,” he said. “Reading is still a chore for me. It’s hard for me to read. Unless I force myself to do it, I can’t do it. I t’s ju st a bunch of fun­ nylooking words on paper.” H arry is one of ap­ proxim ately 150 persons learning to read in the Phoenix Union adult reading program. During the evening classes students quietly study. They sit at tables scattered about the room, while the teachers circulate a n sw e rin g q u e stio n s. Behind a long bookcase in a back corner are three tables for beginning readers. oversized and rough letter characteristic of beginning writers. In April she will celebrate her 69th birthday. “I was ashamed to be this old and not being able to read and write,” she said. She is determined to learn how to w rite her name. All her life she has had to sign “X.” A 44-year-old cleaning woman recalled ruining a blue crepe dress with a pleated skirt because she could not read the laundry instructions. “I put it in water, and it shrunk,” she said. “It was my mistake. Nobody ever knowed. I felt bad, but it was nobody’s fault but my own,” she said. A 49-year-old man has learned to spell the name of the street on which he lives and the names of three of his seven sons for the first time in his life. Before he learned to read, he looked at the first le tte r when he made his selection at a pop machine. “Coke, you can tell by the ‘C,’ Pepsi by the ‘P.’ You gotta watch it sometimes, they have that ‘D,’ for Diet Pepsi,” he said. Now he drinks Tab because he is diabetic. “Tab. T-E-B. Is that right? No? T-A-B. Here a while back I couldn’t have spelled it,” he said exulting. He couldn’t spell C-A-T “Many times the people who know how to read don’t realize how terrib le it would be not to read,” said Naoma Atkinson, owner of Atkinson School for Adults. One of her students worked in construction. One day he had to w rite “tree” several times. “He said that he nearly died till he could get home and ask his wife if he had spelled it right,” she said. A nother student could read, but could not spell anything, not even C-A-T. He was a graduate of Phoenix College and was an executive in the insurance business owned by his father. “This man used secretaries, and his secretary knew th a t he couldn’t spell anything,” Atkinson said. “I asked him how he managed to get through Phoenix College, continuad paga 15 Thur. Sat.. Oct. 12-14 n iJ M M n o f N a ELVIS 2^:2 iMOUSE f iiW f Get Off the BANDwagon Ijech d is c o ‘I was ashamed’ A women gripped the pencil tightly and con­ centrated on writing an “a.” She jerked the point of her pencil around and up, then ‘My kids respect me’ Today Harry reads on a down again to form an mm 4 lO owfirlOM lat 1 I t 10 M____________ Sun Mon.. Oct. 15-1* F a n ta a y In M u a lc JUDY OAKLAND A complete mobile disco for the life of your next party. Tech Disco M IU O M u Tbwifirf N •mIMIN u r r th a GOOD THUS M U . Sun 4 41 I I I M on« 20 959-7772 ‘I was boiling inside’ “The girl told me since I couldn’t read or write, I had . no business getting married because I couldn’t support a family, th a t the state shouldn’t allow illiterates to get married. “That burnt deep. I was boiling inside. I dang near — O FF IC IA L — GRAND OPINING! 5 BEERS for$l°° * * Michelob on Tap WHILE YOU ENJOY PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE GAMES I • BACKGAMMON COM E HOME TO annv* • CHESS • DOMINOES • GO _ Sun311 1M 1111 Monf 00 tl H ” Tua. Wat. Oct. 1710 S IN G IN IN THE RAIN GENE KELLY •- 4 WAR PAMES CARDS HfiBE R IS K A V A L O N H ILL STRATEGO etc. C R IB B A G E G IN R U M M Y B R IO G E CANASTA P IN O C H L E etc. BUMPER POOL COMPUTER CHESS ■COMPUTER BACKGAMMON ELECTRONIC PINBALL VIDEOGAMES Many, many othersl CHESS TOURNAMENT Saturday and Sunday — October 14 & 15 — Register before 3:30 p.m. ♦10“ Entry Fee • 50% of all entry fees returned in CASH PRIZES The PETERñs *0U P o in t k À P V 0 U C M * uu PoDuA GEORGE SERS h n i N 7 60 11 00 j EVERY FRIDAY AT MIDMCHT A D M 6SI0N : Just a Jump Awayl Delicious home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every day — foir every pocketbook. every taste, every size appetite. T em pe 1000 E. Broadway. East of Rural S c o tts d a le 7170 E. Stetson. South of Camelback s if ' Curry Unhraraity C H E SS and G A M E PARLOUR 1014 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe (Woolco Shopping Plaza) STUDENTS *1“ (5 I ASU 966-5954 General *2“ HOURS: MON.-SAT. — 2 p.m.-2 a.m SUNDAY 3 p.m.-11 p.m. THIS SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT T H E GREAT F R E V IL 7E S ORGY Y A X Irlrta A w f 09 Mill A fe -Tempe. V67- 6Ò6 A Page 14 State Press Friday, October 13,1978 W O R S H IP STUDY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O F TEM PE 4525 South McClintock Drive COLLEGE-CAREER FELLOWSHIP Su nd ays - 9:45 a.m . & W ednesdays - 7:00 p .m . Call for information or transportation 839-0926 839-0966 S E R V IC E 966-6571 R E C R E A T IO N $2°°0FF A N Y L A R G E P IZ Z A — OR — *100OFF A N Y M E D IU M P IZ Z A U.S. inspector questions 'natural' products' validity B y J e r r y Low e The health food business has never been so healthy. Many so-called “natural” foods and vitamins found on hundreds of Valley shelves, however, are just a clever means to make a buck, a U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ ministration inspector said Thursday. “A product would have to be grossly mislabeled, actually be a false and misleading claim, for us to come crashing down on them,” said Ken Bartlett, an inspector for the FDA’s Sort Out Your Valuables! Operation ID is coming to campus! ^ounò'Jabte Phoenix office. “As far as natural foods go, it’s more advertising than labeling. It’s kind of puffery.” In th e 1978 Phoenix telephone directory, there are 110 stores advertising “natural” products, com­ pared to 62 such stores in 1977. The success of the word “n atu ral” in product labeling has led to an abundance of m arketed items including potato chips, cereal, yogurt, bread, pain-relievers and even birth-control pills. Officials of the Federal Trade Commission, con­ trolling agency for product advertising, admit the commission has no formal definition for the word "T H E D A R K R O O M " YOU GAN PAY M ORE - BUT NOT GET BETTER QUALITY PIZZA RESTAURANTS 202 EAST UNIVERSITY Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips [In the Alpha Bala •Thrifty Plaza] in s id e W ORLD R E C O R D S - 968-5667 EAST ENTRAN CE CH RISTM AS IS COMING. 947-4396 Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 23,1978 25 REPRINTS FROM YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE QQ COUPON! At these prices, orders must be placed prior to Oct. 17th. NO LIMIT ON QUANTITY — BRING THIS AO WITH YOU. Hrs. 10-5 Monday thru Friday • 24 hr. FILM DROP AVAILABLE “n atu ral,” which has allowed products to be peddled as natural and yet still contain additives, sugar or synthetic ingredients. Products can appear, legally, on shelves labeled “naturally flavored” on one side and, in small p rin t, “artificially flavored” on the other. FTC officials say an agreement on the definition of th e word “n atu ral” probably will not be reached until next year. Paul Phillips, a distributor of a health food line in Phoenix, said con­ sumers may not be getting what they think th ey ’re paying for. “Most food stores have a kind of rough definition for natural foods,” he said. “There’s a lot of misusing of the natural label. “A lot of tim es an ingredient is camoflagued. For example, it says corn syrup instead of sugar when it’s prim arily th e same thing,” Phillips said. “The only thing I can say is to read all the labels very carefully. Read in between the lines,” he said. .« 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ^ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ^ ^ •s'*’*....................... * * * * * * * * * * * * ••••• • •• • •• • > •• •• •• •• •• •• 88888ÄV > > • • • • • • •• •• ••••••• • ' s ? 888888888888888 SA *••••< *••••< Su n d ay TEEN NIGHT 6 PM to 10 PM M onday THE ROOTS O F D ISCO 7 PM to 9 PM BLUE M ONDAY WITH LEWIS BROWN 9 PM to 1 AM Free Record A lbum s To The First 10 People a t 9 PM Tuesday FREE D ISCO DANCE LESSONS W ednesday-Thursday 7 PM to 8:30 PM ASU APPRECIATION NIGHT NO CO VER 7 PM t o 10 PM WITH ASU l.D. *«•••( ••••* *«•••( ••••#( ••••#( ••••♦I •••••I ‘ • •• •I *••••( »•••él •••## «••••I *•••#( •••H l __________ 1 /2 Price Drinks Friday- S a tu rd ay THE M USIC O F MANTOR Starts a t 9 PM B eat th e C o v e r . . . C o m e Before 9 PM! Ask a b o u t our G A LA CTIC HALLOWEEN PARTY! *«•••( •••H Proper Attire Required 3400 South Mili Avenue Southern & Mili • Tempe Southwest Comer Danelle Plaza Dial 968-STAR • B• • I •••H •••H Friday, October 13,1978 State Press Page 15 More about ★ conNnmd from pagt 13 Deficient vocabularies Atkinson, who has taught adults for 32 years, said illiterate adults will not seek instruction because they are embarrassed, they believe they c&nnot be helped, they do not know where to go or they do not want to give up the time. She said th a t most illiterate adults have deficient vocabularies. “Show a man a picture of a grasshopper and ask him what it is. He looks at it a long time and he finally cranes up with ‘It’s a grass bug,’ ” she said. H arry knows th e word “grasshopper,” and lots of other words. Soon he will Operation ID is coming to ASU. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Womens Opportunity Convention ASU short courses in such subjects as French cooking and auto maintenance are being offered now through the continuing education division. The courses are non-credit and cover a variety of special interests. For information contact Don Campbell at 965-6563. You áre invited to: 60 continual seminars, over 50 business exhibitors and representatives to discuss business oppor­ tunities, resources, and ideas that are available to help improve economic, personal, and career advancement for women. Women interested in change, job market or just "interested" are invited to attend. Seminar topics include "entering the job market, financial planning, careers in sales and management" and much much more. Plus local and national corporations, business investments, training schools, recruiters ready to talk and answer questions "mother never told you to ask" about business and career opportunities." Saturday, October 14- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phoenix Civic Plaza - $5.00 admission* i©f5Y19 EAST 7th STREET, TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (602) 968-8861 Join us for this informative and exciting day 253-4370 or 257-0990 *Covers a ll events - tic k e ts a t th e door. Watch for details. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PRESENTS: AT Dooley’s SUNDAY, October 15 Another great night o f Gambling Tables G alore I OVER A DO ZEN B L A C K JA C K TABLES, C R A P S and R O U LE TT E *2.00 in advance — *2.50 at die door G reat Prizes: W IN A VACATION TO LAS VEGAS! (auctioned at the end of the evening) ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION Macayo’s East Continental Airlines American Airlines Registry Resort Ray Burns 1895 House Budweiser Coors W illy & Guillermo’s ★ ^ W e rent Costumes, ^ be able to read a book about ^ Vintage Clothing & Nostalgia. ^ Will Rogers that belonged to his father and a copy of 413 Mill Avenue, Tempe J “Robinson Crusoe” that he j has had since 1935. 966-4144 * “Some weird nut gave it M Tues. - Sat. 11-5:30 to me,” he said. “Isn’t that ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a good book to give some kid, 3 or 4 years old?” Nevertheless he kept the book. “Someday I knew I was Shirley Vaine presents . . . going to read it,” he ex ­ plained. Courses offered for non-credit GET READY! ★ * Some Other Time $ Overcom ing illiteracy and ’ie said, ‘I’ll have you know it wasn’t easy. I had to get whoever I could get to do all my w riting for me. One of her favorite success stories was of a man who was eager to learn so he would be able to read the Bible. Atkinson said, ‘T hat man worked very hard and learned, and after he left here he went to barber school and got his cer­ tificate as a barber, had his own shop, became a master barber, sang in the church choir, did home visiting of the sick on Sunday; all of these things because he now had self-confidence. He could read.” ★ Manhattan West Tommy’s Michelob Schlitz Universal Travel Tempe Bicycle Alpine Ski Keller Ski Haus Tower Records Custom HI-FI University Sporting Goods Dura Flex Sports Productions Phoenix Suns TWA Western Airlines TG I F Mi “ ll Ms Mb M b Mi Page 16 State Press Friday, October 13, 1978 Witherspoon and Savoy Brown One legend and three hot rocks By Craig Coulomb« The blues, according to Jimmy Witherspoon, is the backbone of American music. It begins in the church, rolls into the blues and finally swings into jazz. At Dooley’s Wednesday night, Witherspoon presented the blues in the traditional sense while Savoy Brown, an old English blues-rock band, showed the shift from blues to rock’n’roll. Witherspoon broke into the blues during World War II and has played with jazz and blues greats like Charlie Parker, John Coltrane, Miles Davis and Eric Burdon. He says he’s great, and he is. As he sat backstage after a hot second show, Witherspoon lavished praise on the audience and his backup band, the Midnight Blues Band, a local group. “I never rehearsed with these guys (Midnight Blues Band) before tonight's shows. I requested them though, because they're good,” Witherspoon said, sipping a Scotch and soda. “And did you hear that crowd, man? Americans dig the blues. It doesn’t matter where you’re from. The audience is no fool. I mean, if you’re not giving it everything you can, they know when you’re jiving. “I project, I don't just sing the blues. People can learn to sing the blues, but I project them,” he said in an emphatic, deep voice. “You have to have identity with the blues. Everyone does right now. But you got to have humor, too. “I’m a legend, you know,” Witherspoon said with a warm smile, “I’ve played three times at the Smithsonian Institute, I lectured at the first class on jazz in America at UCLA in 1958. Two years ago on the Mike Douglas show I was inducted into the Ebony Hall of Fame." He has to shift over as members of the Midnight Blues Band roll out their amps and drums and the crew of Savoy Brown roll theirs on. People drift up and offer congratulations, but W ither­ spoon’s mind stays on music. “Some people think the blues comes from down South or Kansas City or Chicago. In Simmonds said. “You could say we now put out 150. It’s always America the blues comes from we've evolved from a blues band high energy,” Simmonds said all over. Tm from Gurdan, Ark. to more rock. But I still get all after the show. but I got started singing the my licks in.” Simmonds mixes bass leads blues in Vallejo, Calif. One of my Simmonds is one of the and smooth rhythm to maintain favorites years ago was purest, hottest lead guitarists the flow, while Farnell drove the Saunders King, who started the out of England. He is as clean as band with almost fierce SK Blues. He was from San Dave Mason, as driving as Eric drumming. Ellis’ leads on vocals Francisco.” Clapton and as fast as Jimmy were dear and enthused as the Besides a blues perform er, Page. near-capacity crowd surged to Witherspoon also is an actor and “W ith th ree members (Ian the front near the end of the had a radio show on the blues in Ellis on bass and vocals and show. the early 70s in Los Angeles. “I like our new direction in Tommy Farnell on drums), we “I played the black God­ have to be in there all the way. rock,” Simmonds said. “I know father,” he said, his eyes Where we could get away with we're doing it right when the widening into a stare. “I’m like 100 percent with several people crowd likes it too.” Brando, I use a lot of ex­ pressions. That’s what good costars do and it really frustrates NAVY lead actors,” he laughed. NUCLEAR PROPULSION. On stage, Witherspoon, who sits throughout his shows THE FASTEST WAY UP wielding his brown cane like a IN NUCLEAR ENGINÉERING. conductor’s baton, uses every expression and gesture he can conjure to bring his blues to life. If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by As he says, he projects. getting into the Nuclear Navy. Savoy Brown started in the The Navy operates more than half the reactors in mid 1960s as a blues band in the America. Our nuclear training is the most compre­ genre of John Mayall, Canned hensive. You start by earning your commission as a Heat and Spencer Davis. Navy Officer, Then we give you a year of advanced Members came and went and nuclear training. During your career, you’ll get the band's numbers slowly practical, hands-on experience with our nuclear dropped from seven to presently three. The only member of the powered fleet. original group left is guitarist If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you’re Kim Simmonds, who started at looking for, speak to: 17. Two years ago, Paul LT. Dave Kendall Raymond, who played c/o Navy Recruiting keyboards, left to form UFO. 317 N. Central Other members of Savoy Brown Phoenix, Arizona 85004 star in the line-ups of several or cal I (602)261-3158 bands, predominantly Foghat. “We’ve changed our style a lot over the last four y ea rs,” W hat is Operation ID? It's a system to help you save your valuables from theft. Watch for details! It's coming to A SU soon! IN T R O D U C IN G REGGIE KNIGHTON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 PHOENIX SYMPHONY HALL All seats reserved, $7.50 & $6.50 Tickets available at all Diamond Select-A-Seat locations, & Civic Plaza Box Office. PRODUCED BY WOLF &. RISSMILLER CONCERTS Friday, October 13, 1978 State Press Page 17 B o b W illia m s il Boys from Brazil i l are Nazi revenge A popular theme in novels today concerns the havoc that could be wreaked upon the world by the unaccounted-for Nazi war criminals, should they have escaped with huge amounts of money. Personally, I think they used the money to buy Saga Foods and are already getting their revenge on the rest of the world, but Ira Levin had a different idea. Levin, also the author of “Rosemary’s Baby” and “The Stepford Wives,” was one of the first to cash in on this concept with his best­ selling novel “The Boys From Brazil.” Twentieth Century-Fox has just released the film version and it looks to be equally successful. “The Boys From Brazil” stars Gregory Peck, Laurence Olivier, and James Mason. Gregory Peck portrays the evil doctor Josef Mengele, who was responsible for the murder of some 900,000 people at Auschwitz, the most horrible Nazi concentration camp. Mengele escaped to Paraguay after the war to continue his sadistic experiments in genetics. James Mason is Seibert, Mengele's associate in the Comrade’s Organization, th e new Nazi underground in Paraguay. The Comrade's Organization has spent twenty yeras and millions of dollars on a project developed by Mengele. Laurence Olivier is the famed Nazi-hunter Ezra Lieberman, who learns that Mengele is involved in a plot to kill 94 men around the world during the next 2Vi years. But Ldeberman cannot figure out why. The men are not important, they are all old, and they are not even Jewish. Lieberman does know, though, that if Mengele is involved the plan must be insidious and has to be stopped. So he sets out to stop them; one old man against the entire Comrade’s Organization. The film is filled with excellent performances. Gregory Peck is ruthlessly cold as Mengele, his first villain role, which he executes superbly. Laurence Olivier is wonderfully kind and- amazingly determined as Lieberman. Both have mastered such convincing accents and have such good make-up that it is difficult to recognize them. There was money spent on this film, and I mean a lot of money. The cast and production crews are the best. The sets are well-done and there are location shots from almost every corner of the world. The film reflects this spending and is truly first rate entertainment. Credit should also go to Heywood Gould who wrote the screenplay based on Levin’s book. While there is a good deal of bloodshed and suspense in the film, even the squeamish should get out to see it because it is going to be a movie talked about for a long time. W hat is Operation ID? Firesign, psychic this weekend It's a system to help you save your valuables from theft. W atch for details! Attention all sickies!!! By call of the royal Firesign Theatre — two jests, Proctor and Bergman will be ap­ pearing at Dooley’s on Sunday, the 15th. Shows will be at 7 & 10:90. Kitty and Dan ZeUsco of Evening S tar Productions would like to start a comedy showcase at Dooley's combining the talent of not only professionals, but am ateurs as well. Anyone who feels the need to emote or wants desperately to be funny, or ju st likes to be laughed at, should send port folios and comedy sketches along with bios to Evening Star Productions c/o Dooley' at 1216 East Apache, Tempe AZ 85281. '- It's coming to A SU soon! W H IL E T H E Y L A S T T D K C a s s e tte T a p es S A -C 9 0 ’s 1.99 ----- -—Ti * * The Psychic R epertory T heater, a division of the Interworld Congress, will be casting people for “Burden of Guilt, Burden of Proof,” psychic investigation into the murder of actor Bob Crane Demonstrations will also be given. All are invited to attend at 9 p.m. this Saturday and Sunday at the University of Life Church, 1124 North Third Ave. in Phoenix. EA. LIMIT 2 P E R C U S T O M E R (OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 15) P H O EN IX 333 E. C A M E L B A C K W E E K N IG H T S TIL 9 S U N D A Y 12 T I L 5 264 9911 T E M P E M cC L IN T O C K AT SOUTH ERN 7 D A Y S A W EEK 838-3611 A d v e r t is in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M LIÄ 3 FILMS J' * D O G DAY AFTERNOON AL PACINO Thurs. - Sat / 7 0 0 & 9:45 p.m. MY MAN GODFREY Friday Matinees at 1:00 & 3:00 p.m. X IN C O N C E R T * £ Saturday, November 18 • 8 p.m . * * ASU A ctivity Center S X ^ { October 14y 1978 at the Gammage Box £ £ Office only! Valid ID will be required with limit o f six tickets per customer. * £ SOUTH PACIFIC £ Sun. / 7:00 p.m. I * 5 Tickets: ’10, >8.50 and ’7.00 IVAN THE TERRIBLE PARTS I & U 1J Tickets go on sale to ASU students, faculty and staff only on Saturday , tc » I M on. / 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. £ Gammage Box O ffice hours j Low er Level — M .U . $1.00 with A S U I.D. • $ 1 .5 0 without £ October 14 $ C O M IN G ! * 8:00 a.m . to 4:00 p.m . £ A Clockwork Orange October 13,1978 Hispanic folk art revived; show ing at Heard M useum The Heard Museum currently is exhibiting handmade South­ w estern crafts through November 1. This is the first major showing by the Heard Museum this season. The exhibition, “Hispanic Crafts of the Southwest,” is on loan from the Taylor Museum of the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center. It features Rio Grande textiles, wall hangings done in “Colcha” embroidery, santos (saints) woodcarvings, Spanish colonial furniture, jewelry, tinwork, and straw inlay. The work was done by con­ tem porary Spanish artists mostly from the New Mexico area interested in renewing the authentic folk art of their Hispanic ancestors. The art is special because of its purpose to reinterpret crafts otherwise anachronistic in today’s world of modern art. A ra th e r small group of New Mexico artists, particularly in Santa Fe, have followed its ancestors’ craft techniques, and saved its dying art. “These artists became in­ volved in their ancestors’ folk art to help them understand and feel their cultural identity. Their research helps strengthen their traditions and it gives them pride in th eir ethnic origin,’* Barbara Cortwright, head of public relations at the Heard Museum, said. It seems that artists today are more interested in finding new modes of expression. Focus is on creating and innovating original art. Cortwright disagrees, “It’s more practical than trying to reiterate the new since many modern crafts are machinemade. the fact that these artists do all their work with their hands lends to better quality. No two pieces are exactly alike, it’s unique. Besides, their work brings back cultural memories. It’s an old theme in a modern dress.” The furniture pieces on display were made of New Mexico pine ornamented by crude hand tools producing dean lines and stylized patterns as in the past Spanish colonial tradition. The Rio Grande textiles deserve a show of their own. The weavings ran the gamut from bright, monochromatic colors to subtle earth hues woven with vegetable-dyed yarns. The intricate art of filigree jewelry used to be the craft of the Hispanic plsteros (silver­ smiths). Its resurgence has expanded in many new, in­ novative directions by the modern Spanish jewelry makers in the exhibit. The exhibit mainly features wood carvings of santos (saints) though some secular pieces are on display. In the Spanish colonial regions, santos carvings were used by the priests as visual storytellers. Wood was prepared by hand tools, coated with gesso, and painted with tempera. Luis Tapia, one of the most famous woodcarvers exhibiting in this show, still follows this time-consuming technique. Also on display at the Heard is a collection of Star Quilts of the Northern Plains, through October 26. The Heard Museum is open 10-5, Monday through Saturday, and 1-5 on Sundays. —Caroline Keenan GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 10% Off Anything In Stock (With This Coupon. Expires Oct. 21, 78) Southwest SJraJing Company AUTHENTIC INDIAN ANO SOUTHWESTERN JEWELRY Jewelry Sales & Repair Monday-Friday 10-5 • 707-D So. Forest • 967-5777 V A LLE Y FEVER Y O U SA W THEM WITH JERRY RIOPELLE. N O W Y O U C A N EN JO Y THEIR SHO W TO N IG H T and T O M O R R O W NIGHT at BlueGrass Country Other W eekday Specials: 10c Beer - Beer Monday Drinking Contest Men vs. Women 50c All Fruit Daiquiris Wednesday - LADIES NIGHT Free admission & Free drinks for ladies Thursday10c Drinks 7-10 pm Sunday Grand Junction BlueGrass Country 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. Between McDowell and Oak 9 4 6 -4 8 5 9 “St. Michael” spearing the devil la one of many wood carvings being shown at the Heard Museum. [State Press photo] SEDUCTIVE. ELECTRIC. D O M IN IQ U E S A N D A H A S THE' STARRY C H A R IS M A O F G A R B O 'S TALENT A N D DIETRICHS BEAUTY." Playboy Magazine . -------- :— - T H E ---------- — WHIRL THERE S A WILL THERE S /i WAV Winner Cannes Film Festival Best Actress— Dominique Sanda /H U R S - SA T ' O01’ ___REMAKE OP BEAU G E S T e SCI ANTHONY QUINN DOMINIQUE SANDA MOMTY Pm iOM * * THE HOLN G ftA *. w * * MONTY qcx IS (b30'-$*3© MINNIE*/WtfCOVITZ. - A N O - d T K O S C E K noo m th e rtm who fe ll , -to EARTH CAMELBACK MALL 7033 E. Camelback UJL CINEMAS 6 Chris-Town Mall 242-4529 Friday, October 13, 1978 State Press Page 19 Old Globe Theatre production lacks totality “Winter's Tale is traditionally regarded as one of Shakespeare’s most difficult plays — perhaps because in a sense it is two plays: a winter's tale of jealousy in a king, the death of his young son, his wife, the abandonment of his infant daughter, the alienation of a boyhood friend: and a summer’s tale of rustics, flowers, forgiveness and rejuvenation. To make these disparate elements all of a piece is a challenge — always met, but not always successfully, in the Old Globe Theatre of San Diego’s production of “Tale” at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. One of the chief problems in the first half of the play is the jealous king, Leontes (Jean-Pierre Stewart). Stewart is handsome and has a deeply melodious voice — unfortunately it is completely unintelligible in its articulation. Perhaps in seeking to portray the pellmall jealousy of the character he has given him a clinical realism that muffles the most vital lines of the first half. Leontes’ jealousy is insane, but this is dramatic insanity, not the sort which county officials like to certify. This is insanity in a king, and it has fatal consequences as such. It should not come across ™ * ä J__ _ __mm ♦ dress of the Silician court undergo a change from the autumnal rusts and washed-out greens of the first three acts; to ivory and white in the final reconciliatory act. In between are the wonderfully tacky get-ups at the sheep-shearing feast. . . This and other aspects show a directorial sensitivity in rendering the play, but somehow it lacks directorial animation. Each scene comes off competently — but no more. There is no coherent sense of spirit to envelop the play as it can and should be. Tragic scenes are properly tragic, and comic scenes are properly comic; but the production itself is not an inevitable whole — it is interesting patchwork. Director Peter Donat mentions something about spoiling the plot resolution “for those of you lucky enough to be encountering this amazing play for the first time." Frankly, this seemed a bit of wrong-headed delicacy; but, in fact, at the moment of resolution, there were audible sighs of wonder from the audience. “Tale” will play at 8:00 p.m. Friday. For ticket information call 994-ARTS. —Jean Wilson as petulant depression. Ironically enough, the infecting power of his insanity is pointed up in the staging. In the third act during the scene in which his wife is tried for adultery, Leontes is enthroned on a platform above the stage, alone. And at the dose of the scene, realizing the horrible issue of his jealousy in the death of his son and wife, he falls to his Him knees and during Paulina’s excoriation of him, his crown falls from his head. This is excellent imagistic use of the stage — but it loses something from the fact that his previous action had not taken this tone of mad tyranny. Effective use of costume is made. The curtains and BUY SMART, BUY N % For One Week Only October 13th to 19th we will be wheelin’ and dealin’ like never before. Our Warehouses are overstocked and more inventory for fall is still arriving. Prices on new 79 models will be going up soon ... so buy smart—buy now and save! 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CAMELBACK RD. 2 6 3 -9 4 1 0 Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sot. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 TEM PE 130 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -3 4 9 1 Tust., Wed., Fri. 10-6 Mon., Thurs. 10-8 CLOSED SUN. « Paae 20 State Press Friday, October 13,1978 S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r t is in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * * * * * * * * * * ROADS MOSCOW New & Used Records & Tapes W e buy, sell & trade Rock, Blues & Jazz. W e specialize in Live Concert Recordings. * 1 * * i * § § § * * * * We also trade for military medals, patches, w uniforms of all countries and all wars. * Cloud information assists artist's photo composition * ^ Casually viewed, the current student photo show at Northlight Gallery in the Fine Arts Annex might be likened to the work of the noted American photographer Alfred Steiglitz. But the vision of Dana Davis, BFA student in photography at ASU. is quite different, even though both have photographed clouds as a source of inspiration. Davis says his images are compositionally different than Steiglitz’s clouds, whose work is animated, figurative, and invoke imaginary responses known as equivalents. Davis’s images deal with movement. My pictures are patterns of compositional lope, fulcrum, force, resistance and mass,” Davis said. This is an idea he learned from Fredrick Som­ mer, another noted photographer now living in Prescott, Ariz., whom Davis met with over the summer. The movements come from masses of interacting fulcrums, levers, and resistance forces th at Davis carefully composes in his camera. ... “These elements made me aware of providing structure of movement in a photograph,’ Davis said. These elements can exist almost anywhere^ His prints are essentially a field of activity m cloud forms set off in movement. Without careful composition, the elements would not interact and there would be no movement. “If you are only the creator of reality, then you are cut off from other experiences and become subjective. If you’re only the discoverer of reality, what part then do you have to play?” he said. Photography brings the creation and discovery of reality together for Davis. “I was getting as much information from these clouds as I was putting into them. I try to make sense out of this through the composition. These are mainly compositions and in a sense a document of clouds — a document of discovery.” Davis said. Another interesting element in Davis’s show is a little sand table with rocks on top of it. Davis says these rocks are very similar to his cloud forms and he uses them as meditative devices. “If I find out why I chose these rocks, like the pictures, I’ll find a b e tte r concern for photographic composition,” Davis said. -Michael Wardenburg d ive rsio n s Al Pacino stars in “Dog Day Afternoon,” screening at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday. W illiam Powell and Carole Lombard star In “My Man Godfrey,” Friday at the Union Cinema, 1 and 3p.m. “South Pacific" plays Sunday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and “Ivan the Terrible” shows Monday at the Union Cinema, 3 and 7 p.m. Adm ission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. “Monty Python and The Holy Grail" will screen tonight and Saturday in Neeb Hall at 6:30 and 9:30 p m. with “The Last Remake of Beau Geete” at 8 p.m. “The Man Who Fell to Earth,” starring David Bowie shows with “Zombies From the Strato­ sphere, Chapter Seven" and the “Incredible Star Trek Blooper Reel” at 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Neeb. Tickets are $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. Student Experimental Workshops will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday in the Alternate Space at the Payne Lab School. Adm ission is free for an evening of audience participation In mime, I I I I I I I I I I stunts, dance and theater games. The Amazing Kteekln will be featured tonight at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets, priced at $5 for general public and $3 for students, are still available at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. “Rlddlgore,” which opens the Lyric Opera Theater season at the ASU M usic Theater, will be staged at 1:45 and 8 p.m. tonight; 8 p.m. Saturday; and 3 p.m. Sunday. Single tickets, $5 for adults and $3 for students, are on sale at the M usic Theater box office and at Diamond’s. The montage works of the late Charles Shaw are on display through Oct. 15 in the Matthews Center Gallery. Sixty-six works using game-related objects make up the exhibit. “The Mllagro Beanfleld War,” by John Nichols, will be presented by the Interpreters Theatre Troupe of the ASU Department of Communication, Oct. 19 to 21, in the Alternate Space of Payne Lab at 8 p.m. Tickets, $1, are on sale in advance at the Lyceum Theater box office and at the door. $AVE-0N INSURANCE - CENTERS INC .AUTHORIZED »«N T S FOR THE ARIZONAI AUTO ' ^ ^ l / ^ T A O o S s We’re located in the M ill Ave. Shops. 414 S. Mill Ave.,Tempe #110 Hours 10-7 Monday-Saturday 968-3860 * * MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE *5°°OFF ANY UNIT ON 1ST MONTH STO R AG E 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. OVER 1000 UNITS! O p e n E v e r y D a y E x c e p t H o lid a y s 2 IN B U S I N E S S S I N C E 1972 L o c a tio n s In T em po to Serve You • Curry e 3 f MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE 1 1606 E . Curry R d. • 968-485 965 E . University • 968-9261 ASU Success u Ii * The resume is your first impression with a potential employer. It is the only professional way to present yourself when applying for a job. The most common reason for the elimination of a job applicant is an amateurish preparation and repro­ duction of the resume. First impressions really count! The most Impressive resumes are saved for the job interview. in job h u n tin g . . . begins with a well prepared resume. (sp ecial student rales) b e s t r e s u m e s e r v ic e rates of Phoenix 2688000 4721 N. CEN TR AL A V E 264-3027 3443 N. Central Ave. Suite 1009, Financial Center^ Friday, October 13,1978 State Presa Page 21 Arm yourself for next USC football trivia bowl Trojan horse to rumble Into Sun Devi! country Despite his long and colorful history at the USC coach’s helm, John McKay isn’t the most successful coach in Trojan history. The current head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers enjoyed only a .749 winning percentage [127 wins, 40 losses, 8 ties] in his Southern Cal career, which spanned from 1900 to 1975. The all-time modern-day USC coaching record is held by Gloomy Gus Henderson, with a 46-7 mark [an .868 percentage] from 1919-1924. Now there’s one to arm yourself with at your next trivia shootout at Frank’s Friendly. By Jim EWeger The USC football team is a lot talented running back, he can the best fullback to ever play like the San Andreas fault. You get a little help from his friends. at USC. He is also a good But beef on the hoof does not blocker if there is anything left know it's there, you know what it cap do if it decides to open up, necessarily make for greatness, over after the convoy up front but you just keep the faith and or a national champion. These gets through. USC doesn’t restrict itself to a pray that you don’t hear any players are not only large, they running game though. They can are of quality craftsmanship. rumbles. So far this year the Trojans Even Kush admits that as far as put the ball in the air with have been a HUGE success. pure talent goes “. . .we're not success if they have to. In their opener against Texas Tech, the They have climbed, to No. 2 in in the same league as USC.” USC has the reputation this running game sputtered with the polls with a 4-0 record, one nine fumbles and the passing notch behind patsy powdered year of playing physical foot­ game picked up the pieces and ball. What is meant by that Oklahoma, and they carved up previously top-ranked Alabama exactly is they skip the finesse salvaged a 17-9 win. Quarterback Paul McDonald and come right at an opponent. in awesome fashion. has the upbringing to be a suc­ They know they have the size to Saturday they come to Sun cessful player at USC. He was Devil Stadium in their cattle do it, and they know they have coached and played at the same the talen t at virtually every cars, and it may be best if high school th at produced everything is quiet, stampedes position to dictate the tempo of a UCLA’s John Sdarra and USC’s game. are rough. (V e send f l e e r s worldwide ) To make matters worse if that Pat Haden. McDonald through USC has th e size, speed, four games has thrown for 464 offensive weapons and depth to is possible, the Trojans had an yards while completing 56 831-1440 (Price & Baseline, Tempe) beat anyone in the nation, they open date last weekend and are percent of his passes. Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 5012 S. Price are that good. But like Frank physically ready for Saturday’s Lost in the crowd of bulk and Kush said, "It's the old bit about game. "The bye last week gave us a backs are the receivers. Three any team on a given day." are carrying an 18 yard-perInexperience may be the only chance to get into good physical catch average, and flanker condition and to focus on ASU," dragline for the Trojans. Coach Kevin Williams is a class $C 00 John Robinson still feels the Robinson said. “But it’s going to sprinter with 10.38 time in the team is too young to be con­ be tough playing before a rabid 100-meter run. Calvin Sweeny, sidered great yet. “We’ve got to crowd." If Coach Robinson is looking who grabbed 33 passes last year Celebrate the U.S.C. Game with a special keep developing to become for sympathy he may find very is well on his way to another great,” he said corsage — a giant football Mum, trimmed good year with nine receptions The Trojans certainly have little. thus far. especially for Sun Devil fans. Be a football If Charles White happens to the opportunity this year to get So w hat is the answer to have an off day, which isn’t all hero off the field for only $5.00. the experience and-at the same beating USC? ASU has to show time become a great team. too likely, there is a 210-pound up, the fans are expecting it. Having already faced Alabama fullback in the name of Lynn ASU defensive line coach 10% Discount for Students & Faculty and Michigan State, they have Cain to gate crash ASU’s Greg Mohns thinks the Devils games left with Washington, defensive line. Cain has 312 have the talent and speed up yards on 64 carries thus far, and UCLA and Notre Dame. continuad page 23 Although size is the word, has been tabbed by his coach as USC is not without its traditional powerhouse backfield. Consensus All-America Charles White may grab all the records held by the running backs who have passed through USC, and that list has names like O .J. Simpson, Anthony Davis, Ricky Bell and Mike Garrett on it. Only in his junior year, W hite needs only 778 yards to overhaul Davis as the all-time Trojan ground gainer. He has 610 yards so far this season with a 5.5 yards-perCNI carry average. He got a little sweet revenge against Alabama, P L A C E - M cK ELLIPS & D A T E - O C T O B E R 21, 1978 gaining 199 yards after the Tide TIM E - C H E C K IN 7 A M SCO TTSD ALE ROADS stopped him last year in Los START 8 AM Angeles and beat the then topranked Trojans 21-2Q. But White would be just M A R S H A L L 'S another tailback working his N A T U R E 'S H A R V E S T “tailoff" if it weren’t for what SP O R TIN G G O O D S many consider to be an illegal A R IZ O N A 'S M O S T offensive line. When White is FO R S P O R T S handed the ball, the fault opens CO M PLETE and Charlie styles out The offensive line is led by OF ALL AGES NUTRITION C E N T E R weakside guard Pat Howell (6foot-6, 255), and tackle Anthony Munoz (6-foot-7, 280). The strongside has junior Brad A W A R D S TO WINNERS Budde (6-foot-5, 253) at guard, t -s h ir t s t o f i n i s h e r s and sophomore Keith Van Horne (6-foot-7, 250) at tackle. Pee wee center Chris Foote snuk in at 6ENTRY FORM (Mail to 1833 N. Scottsdale Rd., Temps, AZ. 85281) RELEASE foot-4,240 pounds. In consideration of your accept­ Name (Print)----------------- --------------------- — ----- So it is fairly evident th at ing this entry, I the undersigned although White is a very Address------------------------------------- — ------------- P hone-----------accept legal responsibility for THE ASU FOOTBALL CORSAGE RUN FOR HEALTH AND FUN I ATTENTION ASU SINGLES! FREE Admission with your ASU I.D. to A LL SINGLES D ANCES at the Registry Resort October 13 and 20 Reg. $3.00 Contemporary Music Casual Dress 8:00 p.m. For information call 945-6746 myself, my heirs, my executors and/or administrators, and waive and release any and all claims for injuries or damages that might arise as a result of my participating in this race against all Individuals, groups and en­ titles performing, approving, conducting, officiating or in any way participating in said race, their representatives, succes­ sors and heirs. Additionally, I will permit free use of my name and pictures in all forms of public communications media. C ity. -------------------state----------------- Z ip -------Race Divisions (indicate Race and Age Group) SEX M 6 Miles. 3.4 Miles. 30-39. My Age Group is: Under 11. T-Shirt Size is: 12-14. 40-49. 15-19. 50 & Over. 20-29. Men Over 190 lb s.. Signature (in full) FEE: $5.00 Received by Oct. 20, 1978 $7.00 After Oct. 20, 1978 & Race Day Instructional League B e rry o n B a se b a ll 'REGG IE' barfares better than New York namesake Instructional League action continues today with three doubleheaders - all on the east side ol the The Seattle Mariners travel to HoHoKam Stadium in Mesa lor a tw in-hill with the Chicago Cubs, starting at 1 p.m. The Los Angeles Dodgers an d »« San Diego Padres square oil lor two games at riten Park in Mesa starting at noon. The Milwaukee Brewers and the San Francisco Giants are scheduled lor two at Phoenix Municipal Stadium, also starting at noon. _______ _ By Walter Berry winner. I may f—k up but if I do, p « * about a month or two articles ever mention I visit sick it’s busting my balls. I’m not a children in hospitals or that I ago, Reggie Jackson’s candy bar bitcher and I’m not a comhad b etter odds for survival donate time and money to plainer. Nobody ever takes my charity? Of course not. People than its namesake. t side. I can’t do anything f-king The New York Yankees want to read about Reggie right in their eyes. the SOB, and not enigmatic and controversial Jackson “But tell you this,” continued Reggie Jackson the ballplayer. slugger found himself engulfed Though an architecture major Reggie, combing his Afro with a. in continuous personality clashes brush bigger than his fielder’s with team m ate Thurman during his ASU academic days, mitt and about half the size of it is obvious th at Jackson is S a la d ¡ J u n g le Munson, former manager Billy his ego, “When I quit this game, privy to the media’s inner Martin and the biggest foe of all workings, mainly from the HI be revered. They remember 208 WIST SOUTHERN — himself. the great players. I just wish “Man, I was struggling. I result of massive doses of ink someone would sit down with MILL AND SOUTHERN couldn’t get away from it. me quietly and try to find out (Behind Smitty’s) Nobody let me, either, the what is really inside me — what 966-5589 form er ASU All-America my motivations are, what really outfielder said. “It was there makes Reggie Jackson tick. every time I turned on a radio, “But that’s the problem. No picked up a newspaper or looked one does. Nobody understands at a television. People said I was what drives me. Nobody has the 50c O F F A N Y D IN N E R item on menu____ hard to get along with, right grasp of my basic HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES, HOMEMADE SOUPS, a rro g a n t, in c o r r ig i b l e , philosophy.” AND F A M O U S S A L A D S — OUR SPECIALTY. egotistical, nasty, moody. They Aside from M ister Rogers, all agreed I that I had a bad COCKTAIL HOUR 4 to 7 p.m. Captain Kangaroo, Dr. Joyce philosophy on baseball and life. Brothers and some shrinks in G L A S S O F W IN E O R C H O IC E O F B E E R — 49c Vi L IT E R O F W IN E *1.00, F U L L LIT E R *2 00 That’s bull." Schenectady, no one may want O N E C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R , O F F E R G O O D O N 10/14/78 “I heard it all. But Til tell you to. But without too much ad­ something,” Jackson added with ditional prodding, any writer a accusing forefinger. “I’ve got a w ithin eavesdropping distance good heart and I feel secure in gets an earful of Reggie’s in­ myself and in God. When you nermost feelings about how to have that gang for you, no one Reggie Jackson live and let live. can really hurt you. The more “What drives me is my they struck at me, the stronger during his asterisk-studded obligation to myself and God," major league career. But a he said. “The Lord gave me I g«*" Maybe so. But the more William Randolph Hearst or a talent. I felt I was obligated to Red Smith, he is noti Idi Amin is Jackson tried to remain give something back.” oblivious to peer pressure, the more applicable. They’ll remember “Usually, the nice-guy image more he pressed at the plate. Although Jackson never doesn’t sell newspapers. Chat» And the more he struck out. banked on the hostility new­ His most well-known whiff and criticism sell newspapers,” found wealth engendered, he Jackson explained. was in a July 17 game against Most writers who have made paid back dividends by poling a Kansas City, when Sir Reginald trio of towering home runs on decided to play Hamlet and toy Reggie’s acquaintance since he three consecutive pitches in the became “a legend in his own with the ultimate in indecisive 1977 World Series, singlequestions: “To bunt . . . or not mind” don’t particularly like handedly carrying the Yankees him, even though he is an to bunt.” to a World Championship last Jackson succeeded only in inexhaustible source for stories. October. becoming to the first major Most scribes call him arrogant, The feats dimmed even. the NOW YOU CAN AFFORD leaguer to strike out into a cocky and posturing. Jackson heroics of the legendary Babe has returned the favor by calling suspension. Ruth. Contradictory to his out­ them worse. “God allowed me to have that SOFT CONTACTS “When you’re at the top, spoken nature, Jackson is mute night. It was an opportunity for on this latest in a long line of people are going to shoot at you. me to say ‘I told you so’ to the brouhahas, But not to the Everybody wants to tear you whole damn town,” be said. “But (Limited time) media’s treatm ent of his down,” Jackson said matter-of- I didn’t do that — bad-mouth factly. “But Pm a man and a character in general. professional and you’ve got to New York, I mean. That’s not Everybody is wrong for me. But Til tell you what was “I don’t w rite the stories, accept the lumps and take it as a going through my head as I man. People should remember although I usually talk about stood on the field, listening to them. I think most media people that you’re never as good or as that great ovation. SCOTTSDALf 941 get the impression of me as bad as you are. Everyone is “I smiled and waved and deep 7016 M i Ave. being a man with a powerful somewhere in between. Jackson’s tendencies to inside I was thinking: ‘This is (Formerly The Optical Shop) ego. Everybody thinks Tm so what I came here for. This is self-centered. Everybody is so contact a case of chronic what I can do for you. I don’t “botch”alism while playing right wrong,” he said with a sigh. continu«d pag* 25 “Ego trip, hell. I don’t give a field has earned him the damn about ego. But once reputation of being the man with the golden, five-year mflHonthey’ve labeled you, that’s that. “I’ve set all kinds of records in dollar contract, a slew of Silver my career, but does the media Shadows and two hands of pure write about that? No! The only graphite. He insists it isn’t so. At writer's mercy thing I read about is how much “I’m not a quitter. I’m a of an egotistical ass I am. Do the ASU PRE-GAM E SPECIAL! *145 DR. W .G . A M E S OPTOMETRIST SOFT CONTACT LEN SES...............*168* EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LEN SES.......... .... *29” SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM FASHION EYEWEAR M O V E D T O LA R G E R O F F IC E AT 2916 N. 68th Street Scottsdale For information or appointm ent Call NEW PHONE 941-5228 M onday through Saturday Valley U.S. Olympic Cycling Team SAFETY CLINIC - SAFETY INSPECTION BASIC MAINTENANCE CLINIC SUPER PARKING LOT SALE up to 50% savings PEUGEOT 10SPEED - COST PIUS 10% Friday, October 13,1978 State Press Page 23 More about Quarterback Malone rated fourth in Pac-10 statistics Trojan pow erhouse In this week’s Pac-10 statistics, A S U quarterback Mark Malone is fourth in total offense with 835 yards on 132 (days — a per game average of 167 yards. Tight end Marshall Edwards is tied for fifth in receiving with 15 catches for 218 yards. Down in Tucson, U A quarterback Jimmy Krohn is rated tops among Pac-10 signal callers. Krohn has completed 42 of 66 passes for 532 yards and a rating of 103. Running back Larry Heater of the Wildcats is fifth in rushing with 412 yards on 89 carries. continued from page 21 front to handle the tonnage of USC. “We have some talent on our side too,” Mohns said. “USC isn’t invincible, and we think we have the talen t to play with them. A1 Harris is a bonafide All-American and Joe Peters and Bob Kohrs have been playing some outstanding defensive football, as has. Tom Allen." Mohns feels ASU can do some things defensively against the Trojans that most teams can’t. “We can match them strength for strength at times," Mohns said, "But we also can use our speed and quickness to a great extent. We'll do a lot of stunting and moving around which we do well, and try to counter with a lot of pursuit.” The Trojan defense is similar to ASU's in some respects. They aren't as huge as their offensive counterparts, averaging only 240 pounds, but they are quick and linebackers have excellent lateral movement and blitzing speed. The case is built, ASU has to come up with an effort th at parallels General Wellington’s at Waterloo. N either team can afford to lose this game. ASU for the sake of staying alive in the Pac-10 and saving a season, USC for the sake of greatness. By self-admittance Robinson has never been to ASU. There is the possibility th at he and several of his players could have a little difficulty finding the place. If that be the case, maybe the Tempe cop directing traffic will be the best player for the Sun Devils. If not, he may still be their only hope. showed it either. Jordan has connected on four of five three-pointers — one of them a 40-yarder against Alabama. Add to this 10 extra points in 12 attempts and Jordan ranks second on the Trojans with only 22 points —- far behind team leader Charles White’s 38 , points. Both kickers are capable of pulling out victories for their respective teams in the last minute. Hicks provided ASU with a 41yard field goal and corresponding 33-31 victory last season over Oregon State with just 56 seconds left in the game. Sip into something , Place kickers boot ball but they do it with su ccess By Robert Petrie While the place kickers for both ASU and Southern Cal have proved accurate when called upon this season, it’s not likely Saturday night’s game be­ tween th e Devils and Trojans will become a kicking duel. ASU’s Steve Hicks has been called on ju st four times to kick field goals, and has converted three of them — the longest for 37yards against Texas-El Paso. Hicks also has clicked on 19 of 20 extra points for a total of-28 points. Frank Jordan of USC is also suffering from cobwebs of the instep, but he hasn’t J .able! Jordan booted USC to victory and UCLA out of the race for the roses last season with a 38-yard field goal with two seconds left in a 29-28 Trojan win over the Bruins. so eo o o o o o o o o o o o p o o o o o j ^ ^ F r i d a y Nght Services 1 O c t 13 7:30 p.m. at S o s m o o t h . E a s y to s ip . D e lic i o u s ! C o m f o r t v s u n li k e a n y o th e r liq u o r. I t t a s t e s g o o d j u s t p o u re d o v e r ic e . T h a t ’s w h y it m a k e s m ix e d d r i n k s t a s t e m u c h b e tte r, too. S o u th ern C o m fo rt grea t ‘tU m d , Otari* */d> « fiJtm. with: « ¿ :i Cola • B itter Lemon Tonic • orange juice S q u irt...e ve n milk HILLEL Union of Jewish Students 213 E. University Dr. Baker Center 967-7563 SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS A.S.U. STA0WMCUSW10US <*y25-0/ M i GYM SHORTS Head RkCQUE.TBM.1 £ 0 % o ff/ Pre-Season Warm-up Sale RkCQUtT 48.95 44.95 SALE $44.05 $40.45 37.95 34.95 65.95 22.95 51.95 37.95 46.95 48.95 49.95 51.95 55.95 $34.15 $31.45 $59.35 $20.65 $46.75 $34.15 $42.25 $44.05 $44.95 $46.75 $50.35 REG. * 3 8 *© u> R e g r. 5 4 / \ Court Casual, Ladies Court Casual, Ladies iCourt Casual, Men’s w/Arizona State rCourt Casual, Men’s Court Casual, Men’s Pacific Trails, Men’s Wilson Ladies Wilson Men’s Wilson Men’s Wilson Men’s Wilson Men’s Wilson Men’s Wilson Men’s ßooK iVcKS 3* ÿfS re$ o m R > fc * P » W . n ijn e ^ itg sporting goods TEVAPE CENTER %8-7725 10*1-78 LEGAL SERVICES Walter Berry PETER WHITMER Thanks to high and mighty. Dodgers have God-given edge One of the biggest sports stories the past few seasons has been the involvement of God in the major league baseball schedule. Although some say “you don’t have to be whole to be holy,” players such as ex-Kansas City pitcher Lindy McDaniel, George Scott of the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees’ Reggie Jackson are prone to publicly place their success and failures at heaven’s proverbial door, giving credit to a greater force for game-winning hits and saying, after they’ve kicked the ball around, “It was God’s will.” But nobody in baseball has been on better speaking term s with the Deity than Tom LaSorda, manager of the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers. He calls God, “The Great Dodger in the Sky.” In playoff game press conferences, Lasorda has given the Lord credit for everything from breaking up double plays to keeping his team safe on the freeways. A favorite phrase of his is: “I can honestly say I’ve never asked God to let me win a game. All I ever asked is that He not make me lose any.” When the Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies last Saturday to win the pennant, Lasorda said: “God had to write the script of this season before it even started.” With such an all-encompassing, omnipresent 26th man on the Los Angeles roster, Lasorda’s Dodgers would seem to have the decided ad­ vantage against the Yankees in this, the 75th World Series. A 2-0 lead in games doesn’t dispute that fact. But it still is possible, mind you, that baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn will come to rule such a Supreme Designated Hitter ineligible for post­ season play, though by doing so Kuhn would risk reprisals that would make even Charlie Finley’s Vida Blue court suit look like a juvenile hearing. At any rate, with the end of the Series only two more Los Angeles victories away, I decided yesterday to find out more on this startling development. If God is such a true friend of Lasorda’s and such a fiend to other teams, there wouldn’t seem to be much point in making a friendly wager on the Yankees. I didn’t have HIS phone number on hand, so I dialed Mountain Bell information. This is what transpired: BERRY: “Operator, could you help me place this call? You see the number on the match book is old and faded. He’s living in L.A. With my best old ex-friend . . ." OPERATOR: “Sir, would you please turn down the volume on that Jim Croce song. Now, what number would you like?” BERRY: “I’d like to talk to God. That’s in Los Angeles. The area code is 213.” OPERATOR: “Would you spell that party’s name, sir?” BERRY: “That’s G-O-D. G as in Garvey . . . oh . . . and D as in, er . . . Dodgers.” OPERATOR: “Do you have the address?” BERRY: “Hmmmmmmmm. No, sorry. I don’t.” OPERATOR: “Then I think I’ll have to refer you to another information operator. BERRY: “For CRISSAKES, lady. I thought YOU were an information operator.” OPERATOR: “Please, sir, don’t bring God into this. Now, if you can get the address of this person you care to contact, Td only be too glad to place this call. Otherwise, hang it up, buster.” BERRY: “You poor misguided ‘slot.’ Get your god damn hand out of your brassiere, stop that shining Lily Tomlin imitation and gimme that number.” Attorney at Law 1801 S . J o t T illy L n ., S u ite A2 Tem po, A rizon a 85281 968-2485 C L IC K . H u u u u mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. Simple Uncontested Divorce *200°° Plus Costs Call For Appointment BERRY: “Christ, Til never get God at this rate. I’m getting no place fast.” I decided to dial one more time, but in this instance, I used the W atts Line and called through ASU baseball coach Jim Brock’s secretary. I figured if Brock, -a devoted Christian, didn’t “ring a bell" with God, nothing would. I was in luck. HEAVENLY VOICE: “ Good morning. Celestial Headquarters. No request is too small to be consider«!, no request to big to be carried out. May we help you?” BERRY: “Yes, I'd like to talk to God, if I may. I’m a sportswriter and I’d like to ask HIM if he had any plans in mind for the World Series this year.” , . 1TF.AVF.NLY VOICE: “He’s out of town for a few days right now, sir, on important business. However, he calls in quite often and I can give him your message. W hat was th at again? Something about the world situation?” BERRY: “Ah, no. The WORLD SERIES.” HEAVENLY VOICE: “Is that ice hockey, or maybe the Olympic Games?” BERRY: “It’s baseball. You know — bat, ball, fall classic. As American as hot dogs, apple pies and Chevy Chase. This year, it’s the Yankees against the Dodgers.” HEAVENLY VOICE: “Of course. I’m sorry, sir. HE talked about that not too long ago. Something about a Mr. Podres and Mr. Amoros, I believe.” BERRY: “Not long ago! That was 1955. For God’s sake. Whooooops. Pardon me. HF.AV F.N LY VOICE: “Hold it, buddy. Don’t get huffy with me. I work for a living, you know. I got a wife and five angels to support. Now listen. HE has had a lot on HIS mind lately, like with the situation in the Middle East, and the Camp David peace talks and . . .” BERRY: T m not asking for a miracle, mister, er, what is your name?” HEAVENLY VOICE: “Gabriel” BERRY: “Roman, is that you?” HEAVENLY VOICE: “Amen. It’s me all right. How’d you know?” BERRY: "I just knew. Remember me? I was the kid who always tried to yank off your chin strap after a Rams game, but could never reach that h ig h .......... Hey, how’s life up there. Any good backfields in motion? (snicker, snicker, ha, ha, ha) . . . HEAVENLY VOICE: “C’mon. L ets put that k in d of talk to bed. What can I do for you?" BERRY: “I wanna talk with God.” H E A V E N L Y VOICE: “Have you ever tried suicide?” BERRY: “I 've undergone academic suicide for the past five semesters. I work on a student newspaper and make about 25 cents an hour with no tips but plenty of chips. You must have a file on me somewhere." H E A V E N L Y VOICE: (sarcastically) “Yeah, I've got wind of it.” BERRY: “Is there ANY place that HE might be reached?” H E A V E N L Y VOICE: “Well, if you really want to know. Tm not supposed to be giving out data as important as this in the middle of the night. But you seem anxious to get a hold of HIM. Try Sardi's in New York about noon any day this weekend. He’ll be having lunch with a paunchy, grey-haired gent who’s named Thomas Lasorda. This guy’s on a ‘sea-food’ diet. Whener he sees food. . . ” BERRY: “I know. I know. Don't tell me . . . C L IC K . Hummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. ulfov g et a great footing GREYHOUNDRACIMG WEDNESDAYTHRUSUNDAY AT8 RAIL General Admission 75c • Clubhouse $1.50 • Pari­ mutuel Wagering • Fine Dining in the Clubhouse • R eservations 273-7181 E. Washington at 40th Street PHOEN IX GREYHOUND PA RK Funks’ Greyhound Racing Circwt. Inc. FOR THE SOUND OF YOUR LIFE POWER BOOSTER 30 WAITS PER CHANNEL GIVE YOUR CAR STEREO A BOOST I *3995 EZCLDSIVEL? s 5 i% 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 m m (In Hayden Plaza East) r 968-8616 STER EO SY STEM S FO R YOUR CAR PUBLICK NOTICE NowAppearing IN THE LOUNGE Steve Danncnbaum Thursday 7:00 PM-1V.00 PM Friday 8:00 PM-12 Midnight Saturday 9:00 PM-1:00 AM Me 'restaurant Tempo, 914 E. Baseline Rd.. 839-1033 £ V* Friday, October 13, 1978 State Press Page 25 More about The personal purgatory o f Reggie Jackson continued horn pege 22 But it’s probably th e last season!” Cincinnati Bengals. “He’s a real visit the house of Joe Rudi Maybe th a t’s Jackson’s world Reggie has left to sensitive man inside. Reggie because blacks weren’t welcome conquer. personal purgatory. desires attention, but it’s mainly in certain neighborhoods. I’ve because he wants people to like been through all th a t. And I him. If he gets emotional or remember. You don’t forget WORKS BRfflBDibliH something, it comes off as those things. Black first arrogance.” Cempe iilS lii Street, “Today, in the eyes of a lot of The attitude is un­ Hours: derstandable if you you have people, I’m still a black man first empathy for Jackson. He doesn’t and an athlete second. I’m not M-F 10-9 always talk about dollars. And saying this out of bitterness or when he doesn’t, he makes a lot anything like th at. I'm just [SAT. telling you what’s real. When a of sense. 1 0 -6 “You know, I think about 99 child is born in this country, it’s is UN. percent of the people who meet black first, then a boy or a girl. 12-5 me only see Reggie Jackson, the And when you grow up, you’re ballplayer. That’s all they want still a black first and then a to see,” he said. “So I very man.” Jackson paused to field a seldom give them the real me, A jovial little store featuring the best selection of hand-1 because that’s not what they’re reporter’s question on how the crafted pottery including goblets, teapots, wizard jars, I Yankee-Red Sox rivalry was interested in seeing.” Three series homers mugs and cannisters with smiling faces. brewing. The real Reggie Jackson is not not to mention .. "Hitting those home runs in stained glass m irro rs • te rra rium s • candle lanterns • oil lam ps • im porte d soaps • m illi liore c a n d le s l " It’s nothing but a media the World Series may have been the multi-millionaire who hits • pla nters • h ard w ood hand m irro rs • m acram è w eau n gs • toys • sandcast cand les • plants « w in d | ch im es • hand d ipp ed tapers • incredible sele ction of ca rds • calendars • p o rcela in clou d pla nters the worst thing that could’ve home runs, drives nice, big cars hype. The rivalry is good for • sun-catchers • _________ happened to him, said Ron and dwells among the high and baseball, but it’s tough for a player,” he said with mighty. That’s merely a facade, Pritchard, a close college compadre of Jackson. ‘‘Im the image, the fancy packaging seriousness. “I’ve got no wife speaking from my heart as a around which a Wyncote, Pa., and children, but the mental abuse in this game is awesome. I friend. If he hadn’t done so well tailor’s son has been cast into can honestly say I’d rather in the Series, the season may superstardom. Presents retire than be submitted to this have been a humbling ex­ “I know who I am . . . my mental anguish. You know, life perience for him, something he roots . . . where I came from,” in the big leagues is a bitch . . . could’ve learned from.” said Jackson, who hit .550 and . . . a n d . . .” Pritchard and Jackson roomed threw three no-hitters as a and and The clock in Boston’s Fenway together at Sahuaro Hall for one senior in high School. “The fact Park visitor’s locker room reads semester in 1966, both winning I’ve got a few bucks in my 12:45 and Reggie is still ram­ All-America honors in separate pocket now doesn’t change that. bling on, like a king holding his sports. P ritchard went on to I’ve had people say ‘You’ve got only little court for the jesters become the first-round draft money, so you can’t know what — whether they like him or not. pick of the Houston Oilers that it’s like for us.' Some of the reporters drift year. Jackson was the initial away, leave the room altogether “I’m talking about black pick of the Kansas City A’s and . . . and laugh. Charles Oscar Finley after people now. They’re wrong, Boston Globe w riter P eter Very wrong. My own race still authoring 15 home runs, 66 hits, Gammons reminds a colleague gives me hell because a lot of my 56 runs, 65 RBIs, 132 total bases C A LL 267-7815 any time of the old Dick Allen quote on and 15 stolen bases in his only friends are white. That s not Jackson: “I can’t understand all Jum p Classes Forming Now new for me. year of ASU baseball. “At Arizona State, I dated a this fuss about a guy who has Along with being best men for yet to hit .300 in a regular each other’s ill-fated weddings, Mexican-Italian girl who I eventually married (and both became born-again Christians at approximately the divorced). The ASU coaching same time. The two have had staff kept putting pressure on me, saying that kind of thing their differences, however. wasn’t well received by the Worst that could happen “Reggie’s a high-chair alumni.” Jackson got similar Christian. He really could be a “sympathy” from in his second leader among men if he became and last season of minor league more aware of other things baseball. “My first year, I besides baseball,” said P rit­ was in Lewiston, Idaho, where Over 3 dozen package combinations starting at % chard, who was cut by the they looked upon blacks quite Oakland Raiders before the start favorably. The next year, I was of the current NFL campaign sent to Birmingham, Ala., after six seasons with the where I wasn’t even allowed to want it just for me. I want it for all of us. I’m happy for all of us right now. Enjoy it, like I’m enjoying it. I don’t want anything from you. Just shake my hand and be my friend. That’s all I need.’ ” Such a Herculean deed and the attendant rew ards are usually enough to elevate a man to Cloud Nine and permit him to bask in the warming rays of public adulation indefinitely. But for Reginald Martinez Jackson — the catalyst of baseball’s most explosive team - the aftermath fell slightly short of Utopia. Instead of self­ glory, he might be headed on a course of self-destruction. wax ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH FUN, THRILLS EXCITEM ENT Learn to SKY DIVE SAVE BIG ON SKI EQUIPMENT PACKAGE» t r y s o m e t h in g d iffe r e n t r 3 With . . . oarlic butter, three meets, three eheeew. muetard, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, on unique bread we bake v v* ourselves. JU ' S chlotzsky Sandw ich -/ - * ■ w it h » PricecoupoN ONLY Good through Oct. 20, 1978 Hours: Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. to 10 P™- 12245-A W . B roadw ay Rd. 962-6113 M e sa And now you can purchase that quality equipment on our 90-day layaway plan. & -Packages include skis, bindings and poles... boots at package savings also available. Phoenix 2304 E. Indian School (open til 9 Wed and Thurs) Tucson 2823 E. Speedway Tempe 705 S. Forest Rugby dub faces Austin By Perry Sams Getting past a tough Austin team may allow ASU’s rugby club to battle its way to a berth in the championship of the High D esert Classic this Saturday and Sunday in Albuquerque, the rugby coach said. “The best players from all the teams in Austin are on that team,” said Coach Barry Carter. “Apparently they were rated the second best team in Texas last year.” If the ASU club wins its first game with Austin, it will be playing either the Ugly Brothers or New Mexico State club in the second round. “The Ugly Brothers from Colorado are made up from senior, but nevertheless experienced players from the Denver area,” he said. Finances play a part in participation, since ASU’s rugby club receives no money from the athletic department. One of the first-line players cannot afford to go this weekend, Carter said. Free-for-all play also brings up the injury problem, and Pete Ruppe, one of th e club’s wingthreequarters (equivalent Women's tennis team blitzes NMS Playing without the services of its top two players, the ASU women’s tennis team defeated New Mexico State Wednesday 90 in an Interm ountain Conference match at Whiteman Tennis Center. No 1 singles player Jeannine Balbiers and No. 2 Sue Clark are playing in national tournaments this week, but the Sun Devils had little trouble improving their record to 3-0 in the conference. In singles competition, Jody Ricketts defeated Jane Jackard 6-0, 6-1, and Jerry Leavitt took care of Rita Vasquez by the same score. Cheryl Hawkins defeated Donna Hangge 63, 6-1, while Tracey Stern won her match over Allison Stone 6-1, 6-1. Maggie Morris defeated Adrian Mechem 7-5, 6-2, and Ann Flynn had an easy time with Sonja Bonds 6-1, 6-1. In doubles play Flynn and Nancy Belgum needed three sets to defeat Bonds and Mechem 5-7, 6-1, 7-6. n/JfSr\Tl LiU/ L u 8 3 2 -8 0 0 0 H o u rs I 9 To 5 M o n . - Sat. s to a split end in football) was injured in last week’s Old Pueblo match and is not expected to see action until December. Teams are coming from as far as Alaska for th e tourney in Albuquerque. Twenty-four teams divided into two flights are com­ peting, and the ASU side will play a total of five matches in two days if they reach the finals. "THE E Y EW EAR EXPER TS' BUDGET O PTICAL 4210 E. Main St.. Mesa (In Village Center) ■/, Block West of Smitty's Behind Dairy Queen 1 £ XEROX •sr COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT alpk raplfGS UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E U N IV ER SITY 968-7821 LSAT Test - December 2nd! i-H. iiucatienal Center 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. 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Bayview, Tempe. 10/13 BO O K STO RE ARCOLOG Y - TH E CITY IN THE IMAGE OF MAN: P a o lo S o le r is th e s is fo r an en viro nm ent su ita b le fo r th e sp e c ie s o f m an — co m in g Into a c tu a lity at A rc o sa n ti, C o rd e s Ju n c tio n , A z ......................... $12.95 MY MOTHER/ MY SELF: The dau gh te r's search fo r id en tity . . . ch a n g in g c h ild h o o d p atterns and b eco m in g a vital, independent w om an ................ ............ .$2.50 SIX OF ONE: R ita M ae B ro w n (R u b y fru it Ju n g le) h a s w ritten a new novel cen te rin g on a love-hate re la tio n s h ip betw een tw o s is te rs . . av ailab le o n ly In hardcover ................................................$9.95 TH E W OMEN’S ROOM by M a rilyn F ren ch . . . now availab le In paperback .............................$2.50 TREASUR ES OF TUTANKHAMUN: R e p ro d u c tio n s o f the m o st representative a rtifa c ts from the fo u r ch a m b e rs o f T utan kh am u n’s t o m b ................................ • $8.95 TH E HOBBIT: T o lk ie n ’s fantasy w ith 230 fu ll-c o lo r illu stra tio n s from th e an im ated film sp e cta cu ­ lar ...........................................$8.95 PICTORIAL KEY TO TH E TAROT by A rth u r Edw ard W aite . . . .$2.95 | C o m e in to o u r new, m ore s p a c io u s quarters and brow se th rou g h our expanded c o lle c tio n of new and used books. W e now carry cards, wrapping paper and [ art prints, too. KING SIZE bed, foam rubber mattress, frame, headboard, bedding, bedspreads, $95.731 W. 12th Place, Tempe, after 5 p.m. weekdays, after noon Saturdays only. 10/1.3 HEALTH NUTS! Sal» memory-ei c a n c yours for$f , e. Example: e l paules $9.95, 10/17 ONE PAIR RIR magnums speakers - used mint condition - list $800, sell best offer. 994-5659. 10/20 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 FOR SALE: 1978 Yellow Puch Moped. Angelos, 968-8800 after 5. 10/13 P e al Estate 8 RED CAR PET Fpr 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 currant ho m es available. Carolyn Weary & Assoc. 25 W. Southern Ave. Ph. 966-3414 10/20 Open Every Weeknight Til 9; Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 12-5 HIGH ROLLERS - JOINT ROLL 2 FOR 1* ■ROAD SK A TESR EN TA L & S A LES 710 A . S o . F o rest Ave. 9 6 8 -8 7 2 6 CHANGING HANDS B O O KSTO RE 414 MILL AVE in the new Mill Avenue Shops between 4th and 5th Streets. 966-0203 ( r im m e jtà o jv •R eal E state Investm ents • E state P la nn in g •G eneral Real Estate • M u ltip le L is tin g Service Tempe 10/13 7525 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale 941-1418 P e a l Estate 10/13 I'm Looking For YOU! * 2 persons skate for the price of 1. Saturday & Sunday (10/14 & 10/15) only Open Daily. That’s right. If you're looking to get out of the. renting rut let me show you how. Call George at: THE BENTON CO. 968-7243 10/13 Friday, October 13,1978 State Press Page 27 H d P Wonted Instruction PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! S5.00 off with student 1.0. Professions! Instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 FRENCH TUTORING by ASU gmd. 83.00 en hour. Free Introductory lesson. Sus, 965-2207. Evenings, 887-8418. 10/13 Bicycles FOR SALE: RsW gh Grand Sports. Flewless. Cost 8300 new. W ill eeerttloe for 8150. Cell Scott: 988-2797.______________ 10/18 H elp W anted DAY/NIGHT DISHWASHER — buspeople, must be evsllsble from 10 e.m. dolly — part-time evsllsble. Apply offer 3 p.m., 6900 E. Camel baok. Equal Opportunity Employer._______________________10/20 P ersonal PART-TIME DESK assistant, Sahuaro Hall. Duties Include general office and tele­ phone. Contact Mike Plechoakl, ext. 2348. 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 Inservloe program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel Pool, 257-8331. 11/10 MODELS NEEDED for demonstration in hair classes. Newest cuts. No charge. Please contact Erin at Hair — Scottsdale. 994-3553. 10,19 ARE YOU an artist or a craftaparaon? Sail your handmade Items at the Arts and Crafts Fair, November 9th and f 0th, sponsored by MU Hosts and Hostesses. Registration begins October 30th m the MU Activity Center. For more Information call 9856849 10/16 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 8500-81200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, CA94704. 10/25 PART/FULL TIME. We have 10 openings for students with construction experience. Job psys 83.50 an hour. Job will last t -ough May and will provide experience in tne mobile home Industry. Must provide references. Contact Palm Harbor Homes, 309 S. Perry Lane, Temps. (1 mile from campus.) 10/25 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 ARE YOU an artist or a craftsperson? Sell your handmade Items st the Arts and Crafts Fair, November 9th and 10th, sponsored by MU Hosts and Hostesses. Registration begins October 30 In the-M U Activity Center. For more Information call 9858649. 10,18 62 FORD VAN, 5225 968-5667,10-5. 10/17 ROOMMATE WANTED, grad or upper­ classmen preferred, share fully carpeted two bedroom apartment, pool, close to ASU. 8130 plus 1 6 electricity. Call Stan, 967-7789 or 985-7018.________ 10,13 OUTDOOR FLOWER vendors needed. Earn extra cash in the afternoons. Call Sunshine Floral Company, 956-5050,262-9521.10/20 FEM ALE TO SHARE new, furnished townhouse. One mile from ASU. 8150 plus 16 utilities. Non-smokers please. Available November 15.959-5285. 10/20 ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS: Drafting position (Ink work), *4/hour - salary varies with experience and ability. 252-6051, ask tor Karen Keeton. 11,1 WANTED: CLEANING LADY. Valley area. 244-5766 days, evenings. Paradise 992-6953 10/13 38th Street & Thomas Rd. 5 shifts weekly, each shift 5 to 6 hours. Call In person at Tower Plaza Cinemas between 1:30 p.m. 85:30 p.m. , q /13 SNAPPER. INC. Exciting new business needs talent! Singers, dancers, guitarists, mimes, ETC. Should be real “hams” ! Exper­ ience good, but not necessary. Own transportation. Full or part time. Call Lenore for auditions. 9594)577. ig/13 WEISSWAY 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 successful 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 Cdk M r. loam pe at 991-7186 10/13| NEED A PIE throw? Wedding, special event, good friend, contact Pie Throwers Unlimited, 967-7731. 10/13 dk SKI STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, January 2-7 / 7-12. $150. Lifts, lodging, breakfast 5 days, 5 nights. Students and faculty. Space limited; Going fast. Write Rainbow Ski, 421 N. Post Oak Lane, Houston, Tx. 77024 or Phone 713681-2741. 10/13 MADAME WALKER FORTUNETELLER CARD READER PALM READER Past — Present — Future Names, Dates A F a c ts" Are you 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 vour life. If you want to overcome your obstacles, see me. I can and will help you. 1/2 PRICE READING w ith th is co upon 242-8735 SKI EUROPE - *999 D ecem ber 17 - January 1, or D e c e m b e r2 B -Ja n u a ry 1 5 ,1 6 days to V al d’lsere, F ran ce (K ille ry) and C ervinla, Italy (M atterhorn). In­ c lu d e s airfare, ho tels, m eals, sig h tseein g P L U S N ew Y ea r's Eve In P aris. C O N TA C T ED TREXLER AT 838-4807 or 965-3151 10/13 10,25 P ersonal MULE MOUNTAIN Indian Summer Pick-nic *78 OCT. 13.14*15 BISBEE, ARIZONA 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 L L O W T H E P IN K A R R O W S & K E E P SM ILIN Ü L O O K F O R P IN K P O S T E R S A R O U N D T H E P H O E N IX A R E A 4324683 or 432-4271[;1 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 TYPING THESES, dissertations, papers, etc. Professional secretary, rate, spelling corrected, reasonable 949-9207. term accu­ rates. 10,20 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury 904-2414 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury •47-8321 W heel W orks A u to C o . Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campue 945 E. C u rry _____________ 89<~1137 -B- . G o ld 'N Tan, vin yl to p and. m atching interior, V8, au to m atic i tra n sm issio n , pow er steering, fa c­ tory air co n d ition . 1972 450 HONDA. 13,000 miles, lots of chrome. 8600.968-2679 after 6:00. 10/20 $2395 Autom obiles 1976 GRAN TORINO U sed, Guaranteed Parts B & M Foreign & A m erican A uto | 2004 E. 1st St., Tempe American 968-7818 Foreign 967-0637 10% Discount with the ad. . 302 V8, au tom atic, pow er steer­ ing, facto ry air c o n d itio n in g , y e l­ low w ith w h ite vin yl top, AM radio. $2995_______ 10/13 j 1975 CO M ET 4 door, w hite w ith g old clo th interior, 6 cylin d e r, au to m atic, pow er steering, factory air co n ­ d ition in g . $2795 _ __ A —a O D u e in A C C For House, Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apeche Blvd. 004-1450 -G Don't You Fret Guitar Repair & Sales 225 W. University, Suite 105 008-7W31 A £ . Cash & Carry-G roce ry & Deli In stltutioral1015 E. Apache, Tempe, Az. «84-9153 -R - 1973 M ONTEGO 73 Vette T-top ...................... 65 Vette Fastback .....................85995 74 260 Z 2 + 2 ............................ *8305 74 260 Z ...................................84295 73 240 Z ...................................84495 72 240 Z ................................... S389S 71240Z .................................. *3*98 72 Opel G T ............................... *»*5 71 Fiat 124 S p id e r.....................*31*5 74 TR 6 .................................... 93999 72 TR 6 .................................... *2»96 74 S p itfire ................................ 99999 71 Sp itfire................................ *1' 96 TR 250 ................................ " 4 9 5 61 TR 3 .................................... 91399 76 BMW 2002 ........................... " 7 " 71 BMW 2002 ........................... *3996 7 4 M G B ................................... 93999 71 M G B ................................... 93199 75 MG Midget ..........................92999 MG Midget ..........................J « 99 72 MG Midget ..........................91999 72 Volvo P 1800 ES ................... J99*9 69 Fiat 850 S p id e r................... »JW» Mercedes 220 SE coupe *7895 Mercedes 250 S ...................*4495 72 Mercedes 280 SE 4.5 ............ *749? 74 Audi Fox ............................. J9»»» Audi Fox Station W a g o n .......83295 69 Chevy V a n ......................... T1999 71 Pinto .................................. » * Brougham , 2 door, hard top, 351 V8, au to m atic tra n sm issio n , pow er steering, factory air c o n ­ d itio n in g , tan w ith brown vinyl top. $1895______ 1975 DODGE V* TON 4x4, V8, au tom atic, pow er steer-1 ing facto ry a ir c o n d itio n in g , ! sp o k e A M /F M radio, w hite w heels, o ff road tires. _______ $4295 66 74 1973 M ONTEREY 4 door, cd p p er w ith dark brow n vin yl top, tan interior, V8 auto­ m atic, pow er steering, pow er w in­ d o w s and seats. _________ $1595 1974 CO UGAR XR7 Red w ith w hite landau top, w h ite vin yl Interior, b ucke ts, c o n so le , 351, V8, au to m atic, pow er steer­ ing factory air c o n d itio n in g , w ire w heels, A M / F M stereo tape. 75 $3695 /L-Z fP.XA LINCOLN-MERCURY “ Tira V a lle y ’s O ld e st A g e n c y ” Small Overhead, Small Prices 947-8321 5201 E . Van Buren 1900 N . S c o ttsd a le R d . % b lo c k So u th of M c K e lllp s Road 10-/13i e Price Range Between *600 - *2,500 • Buy, Sell and Trade • Service W ork on Japanese Cars 1 M ILE N O R TH O F C A M P U S 71 T oyota C o ro lla PURCHASE Resolino of Tennis Shoes 710 S. M ill 067-91U1 ______ $1795 • SPECIALIZING IN JA PA N ESE CARS (Toyota, Datsun, Honda, etc.) *75°° off any Car Jo h n 's Shoe Repair SMALL CAR COMPANY COM PANY Red'Carpet Realty -s-_____ M edium blue m e ta llic, b lu e In­ terior, V8, au to m atic tra n sm ission , pow er steering, factory air co n d itio n in g , A M radio. tSLSUC Crow n Fum. Leasing Books Etc. Best Sellers, Magazines, etc. 901 S. M ill Ave., Tempe Cb- 087-1111 1972 CO UGAR M otorcycles WHEEL WORKS -F - 904-4500 BLUE RIBBON BUYS MALE STUDENT, free room and board, own room and bath in Mountain Shadow Estates, Scottsdale. Must stay nights and have own car. References. Call collect Mrs. Dixon (312) 234-6222. 10/19 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602.______________ 10,31 __ Business Directory, farb Rnss I inm ln-Mercurv TWO TICKETS to USC game, either student or non-student. Call Jean, 838-9128. 10/13 66 68 T y p in g » o oooo ooM O O o eaoooo ooasob^ -A- 1970 CHEVROLET Caprice, $650. Power steering, power brakes, air condi­ tioning, 120,000 miles. Blue with black vinyl top. 832-3770. '0/17 1971 COUGAR T ravel S ervice« Tower Plaza Cinema 1969 IMPALA, two-door, good condition, A.M. radio, very comfortable seats. $500 or best offer. Call 894-1555 after4 p.m. 10/18 W anted WANTED IMMEDIATELY or sooner — person to share two-bedroom apartment. $135 month Includes utilities. 966-9704. 10/13 TEACHERS — HUNDREDS of openings. Foreign & Domestic Teachers, Box 1083, Vancouver, Washington 98666. 10/13 A SSISTA N T M A N A G E R Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 ROOMMATE WANTED, 8145 month & utilities, apartment at the Lakes. Pools, saunas and more. Call Carl, 839-8553. 10/13 10/21 MALE MODELS. Photographer will 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 BodyShop 685 W. Main St., Meea Autom obiles p aom m ate Wanted BACK TO SCHOOL expenses got you down? Part-time openings for 3 hours dally available to ladles and men. We train you to earn minimum of 86/hour. Phone 835-1353 for appointment. Fuller Brush Company. 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 New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, 86.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0978. 11,10 10/20 IDEAL FOR students — telephone sales, days or evenings. Top money — Scottsdale office, 941-0045. 10/17 1978 HONDA TWINSTAR, excellent con­ dition, 2,300 miles, 75 mpg. 8950. Call Gary, 833-9204. 10,13 PRO-TYPING: electronic - designed. Choose your rate, type face. Correctable IBM Balearic II. Design degree. Ev Young, 10,13 838-2538. _________________ MALE, GOOD tennis player looking for male or female to play tennis on a regular basis. Jim, 832-8958. T0/13 NEED MONEY? The Record Trader pays the highest for albums, cassettes or trade three for two. 831 South Rural, 968-5039. M otorcycles T VPfofl W ith T h is Coup o n 1 coupon per person 74 73 71 74 74 1945 L CURRY ........* 399 Datsun 710 4-dr.........$1195 Datsun 610 wagon .. S1295 VW Su per B eetle .. ■.*1495 Subaru D L ......... • J1999 T oyota C o ro lla 1600 . 92095 10/13 15% D isco u n t on Parts and Labor for Service Work W ith T h is Coupon. I. ^,1978 Miller Brewing C o , Milwaukee, W is