—

W ed n esd ay
October 18, 1978

Arizona State University
Vol. 61 No. 30

state

press
®

V ________________ ____

Tempe, Arizona

Bent out of shape
Tracy O’Donnell, sophomore In pre-nursing, looks over her wracked bicycle after ehe collided
with another student on his bicycle who refused to give his name to her [left]. O’Donnell said
she saw the other cydlat heading toward Iter, but was unable to avoid the collision. [State
Frees staff photo by Sam Jones]
________________________________

Protective escort service
for A S U women begins
By Tom Sammons
University Police are donating the
wheels and a campus frate rn ity is
supplying the manpower for a new
evening escort service for ASU women.
The service will start tonight and run
a scheduled route from 6:30 p.m. to
11:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday,
University Police Officer Roy Favre
said. *
Sigma Nu fraternity is training about
20 men to operate the new nine-person
electric cart acquired by ASU last
week.
Fraternity members will ride in pairs
for two-hour shifts, leaving room for
seven women in the cart, Favre said.
The bright yellow vehicle was
acquired by ASU Thursday and is
distinguished by a large “escort” sign
on the front of the cart.
Police said the vehicle will travel a
standard route north and south on
Cudy Mall, but women in dorms or out­

lying campus areas can receive a
special pick-up by calling ASU Police,
965-3456.
Mark Gluodenis, Sigma Nu frater­
nity, said his organization has been
involved with previous short-lived
escort services at ASU.
“This year I think it will turn out
much better, and it’s an excellent way
to serve the campus,” he said.
Favre said assaults and purse
snatchings on campus have been cut
drastically in the last year. The escort
service is designed to keep that record
going, he explained.
“The escort service we (police) ran
last year really payed off. There was
not one assault on campiis,” Farve said.
“It has proven very beneficial.”
A previous escort service ran
sporadically for about five years, he
said.

Education Board
ignores evidence
com piled by p ro f
By Lori Grzeriek
An ASU law professor said Tuesday he has compiled
evidence that could bring disciplinary action against
three government administrators, but the state Board
of Education isn’t interested.
Jonathan Rose spent seven months compiling a 290page report that he said indicated three administrators
rigged bid specifications to give Southeast Research
Associates of Albuquerque, N.M., a contract to score
student achievement tests.
The professor was assigned by then-Attorney General
Bruce Babbitt to conduct the investigation in August
1977.
Southeast Research Associates was chosen on the
basis of favoritism,” Rose said.
He said other competing companies received “in­
complete and vague” requests for proposals, which he
said discouraged businesses from replying because of
confusion.
Well-known companies didn’t receive requests for
proposals even after some asked for copies, he added.
On Oct. 3, th e education board cleared Deputy
Superintendent Jim Hartgraves, John George, associate
superintendent for business, and Sid Borcher, overseer
of the testing program. Members had not read Rose’s
report.
The board felt there was insufficient evidence to
warrant disciplinary action against the administrators,
board member Lynwood Evans said.
Nevertheless, board member Amy Worthen said
members didn’t see any reason to read Rose’s report.
“We spent two days listening to (Attorney General)
Jack La Sota’s report from Rose’s evidence and there
seemed to be no point in belaboring it further,” she
said.
But Evans said the board should have read Rose’s
research before voting to clear the men. He was the
only one of eight board members who voted to delay
action until all members had read the report.
“I didn’t feel that we had been fully informed. It
seemed to me that we wouldn’t be able to responsibly
make a decision without more information,” Evans said.
Since the decision was made, Evans has read Rose’s
research and said there is sufficient evidence to warrant
disciplinary action against the men.

O n the Inside
According to a Tempe mental health center the alcohol­
ism rate among college students is staggering.

Page 3
If you have been frequenting local discos to find a true
love and haven't had any luck, maybe you should join
ASU's singles d u b and use its computer to solve your
problem.

Page 10
The first Pac-10 football game at Sim Devil Stadium
was billed as 'T h e Contraceptive Bowl" — pitting the
sometimes sterile ASU offense against the fault-proof
Trojans from Southern Cal. But in the end, it was USC
who proved impotent.

Page 12
Five months ago, the left arm of New York Yankee
pitcher Don Gullett hurt so much, he couldn't even lift it
high enough to comb his hair. Then, he tried a miracle
cure . . . that may have shortened his career.

Page 13

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, October 18,1978

In the neirs briefIk

Sort Out
Your Valuables!

from the Associated Press

Operation ID is
coming to campus!

ACCUSED SLA YER FACES CHARGES
L A S V E G A S — Peoria resident Ronald
E. Lanphear who is wanted in connection
with the slayings of three persons was
returned to California Tuesday to face
charges stemming from one of the
killings, police said.

N EW POPE
ADVOCATES HUMAN RIGHTS'
VATICAN CITY — American cardinals
said Tuesday that newly-elected Pope
John Paul II will be a clear and strong
advocate of human rights.

EIGHT DIE IN FIRE

W A SH IN G TO N —
President Carter
stepped personally into the Middle East
peace talks Tuesday, meeting separately
at the White House with the heads of the
Israeli and Egyptian delegations.

N O G A L E S — A Santa Cruz County
Attorney’s investigation of an illegal
alien’s shooting death by a U.S. Custom s
Service agent should be completed by this
weekend, County Attorney Leigh Larson
says.

McCUNE SETTLEMENT REACHED
SA N DIEGO — A court-approved settle­
ment in Carole McCune's six-year battle
for the estate of her late millionaire
husband gave the 62-year-old widow of
Walter McCune an income annually rang­
ing from $10,000 to $36,000.

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PH O EN IX — Ousted prison warden
Harold Cardwell was named Tuesday as
Arizona high safety coordinator. Cardwell
was removed a s head of the state prison In
Florence several weeks after convicted
killers Gary Tlson and Randy Greenawalt
escaped.

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BEITEDDIN, Lebanon — The sevennation Arab conference on Lebanon ended
Tuesday with a pledge to neutralize the
right-wing Lebanese Christians and, if
necessary, to use force to end their
collaboration with Israel.

ALIEN 'S DEATH INVESTIGATED

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STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

CARDWELL ACCEPTS
HIGHWAY POST

P H ILA DELPH IA — Screams pierced the
pre-dawn silence and roused neighbors
across the street, but no one was able to
reach the eight members of one family
trapped in a burning apartment. All eight
died in the fire Tuesday that officials say
might have been arson.

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INMA I E CHARGED AG AIN
RIC H M O N D, Va. — A man sent to
prison for five years in 1975 for threatening
the life of then-President Gerald Ford has
been charged with threatening the judge
who sentenced him.

N EW CONTRACT FOR YOUTHS
REACHED
TU CSO N — The state and a private
agency have agreed to a new contract for
the agency to handle troubled youths in
the state’s care, says Department of
Economic Security Director William Jamie­
son.

Nurses' group urges boycott
over new "not-so-soft drink"
RICHMOND, Va. AP - The
beer manufacturer calls its new
product a “not-so-soft drink” but
a nurses’ group wants it
boycotted, saying it could help
soda-sipping children grow into
beer-guzzling adults.
An amber blend of lemon,
ginger and apple flavoring in a
malt-flavored base, “Chelsea” is
being
test-m arketed
by
Anheuser-Busch in six markets,
including
Richmond
and
Staunton, Va.
Its trouble, from the point of
view of the 3,000-member
Virginia Nurses Association, is
that it contains about one-half of
1 percent alcohol and is
packaged to look like premium
beer.
What’s more, says Barbara
Bolton, executive director of the
association, “it forms with a
head on it, exactly like a beer.”
But, with so little alcohol in it,
it can be purchased by children.

0O 4M fii«tc

Chelsea, however, is ex­
pensive for a soft drink — $2 a
six-pack — and Anheuser-Busch
denies both that it could addict
children to alcohol or that it is
even aimed at the children’s
market.
“The irony is that this soft
drink is more pure than many
others. It’s totally natural, has
no caffein, less sugar and, in'
that way, is probably the least
harmful on “the market today,”
company spokesman Joe Finnigan said in St. Louis.
Nevertheless, its availability
upset the nurse group's chapter
in Staunton, a Shenandoah
Valley city of 24,500 people in
the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. At the chapter's
request, the state association
voted last week to urge a
boycott of Chelsea.
Anheuser-Busch would not
identify the other test markets
beyond saying they are in New
England, the mid-Atlantic

states, the Deep South, Midwest
and Far West.
Mrs. Bolton said Tuesday that
the nurses’ group fears that
drinking Chelsea will “condition”
children to consuming beer and
other,
stronger alcoholic
beverages when they grow
older.
“I t’s not a toy and it's not
funny to play with, but children
have a great habit of preten­
ding,” she said.
Finnigan, who said Staunton
was the only test market where
problems had arisen, said the
drink is meant to appeal to “the
urban adult.”
A brochure included in each
six-pack of the drink distributed
in Richmond says “a normal 70pound child’’ would have to
drink a gallon in an hour to feel
any dizzying effect. “This
volume exceeds the capacity of
the stom ach,” the brochure
says.

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Wednesday, October 18,1978 State Press Page 3

Drugs losing popularity

Mill Avenue

Student alcohrdism rate
catted alarm ing
expert
By Joanne Townsend
More college students,
including many at ASU, are
turning to alcohol instead'of
other drugs, and th e
alcoholism ra te among
students is staggering, a
spokeswoman for a Tempe
mental health center said.
“It
(the
ra te
of
alcoholism) seems to be
growing among students
because the drug of choice
is alcohol rather than the
illicit d ru g s,” said Merle
Litowitz of Full Circle TriCity Mental Health Center,
123 E. University.
“I would say it is growing
faster among students than
the rest of the population,”
she said. “It is affecting
younger ages.”
However, D r. Tom
Cummings, director of the
ASU counseling services,
said there does not seem to
be a major increase of
students coming in for
counseling of alcoholrelated problems.
“Although it is on the
increase nationally, very
few come in here with
alcohol problem s,” Cum­
mings said. “We see about
2,000 students a year and if
10 of those were (alcoholrelated cases) that would be
a lot.”
He added» however, that
many students may not be
seeking counseling at ASU
because they may feel mare
comfortable going offcampus for treatment.
No cura ia known
Litowitz said her office
sees 5 to 10 ASU students
every month, plus many
faculty and staff members.
Alcoholism
is
a
progressive disease th a t
strikes one in every 10

persons. No cure is known,
but it can be treated and
arrested, officials said.
Recovery from the
disease is possible, but once
a person becomes an
alcoholic, he can never be a
safe social drinker.
According to statistics,
Arizona’s alcoholism rate is
relatively high, . even
though the disease is on the
rise nationally.
However, in a report
done in the spring of 1977
by graduate student Mark
Kaplan, it was stated that
misuse of alcohol is very
common, but “alcoholism in
the true sense is uncommon
among college students.”
But a spokesman for
A lcoholics A nonym ous
identified only as Zella,
agreed with Litowitz,
saying more younger people
are being treated for the
disease.

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“Age really has nothing
to do with the disease, but
people seem to be finding
out earlier about it. They
are recognizing they have
the problem earlier. I guess
we’re getting through to
the younger ones,” she
said.
A non-discriminating disease

Litowitz said the disease
cuts across all factions of
the population.
“All sectors and all social
classes are affected. It is
not favoring any one group.

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Page 4 State Press Wednesday, October 18, 1978

\

O pinion

state
press

Marriage laws, the police, armies and navies are the mark of
human incompetence.
— Dora Russell
English writer

✓

Bike paths on streets
slowly bite the dust
BIKE ROUTE

When the Tempe City
Council decided to take
bikers off the street and put
them on the sidewalk, a lot
of mud hit the bureaucratic
fan.
Professional and com­
muter cyclists screamed
foul play and listed the
disadvantages of riding a
bike on a pedestrian walk­
way.
So after time-consuming
c o n sid e ra tio n , Tem pe
decided to keep bicyclists
on the stre e t, allowing
them to compete with the
traffic and travel at speeds
close to that of sound.
Well, following behind
the Tempe example is ASU.
The university has also
decided to put bikers on
campus streets and con­
sider them ‘another traffic
unit.’
That seems fine for the
professional cyclists who
compete as a traffic unit,
but what about bikers who
aren’t as serious about

biking?
What about the students
who just want to get back
and forth to class and to
their dormitory w ithout
losing an arm or leg to a
speeding Spitfire?
Well, there seems .to be
no way around the
predicament.
The bike lane along
Forest Drive which runs
b e tw e e n
G am m ag e
Auditorium and Best
dormitories is the first path
to bite the dust.
The green path and the
bike path signs remain, but
bikers are surprised to see
cars labeled ‘visitor’ parked
in their way.
All other paths which are
located along the edge of
university streets are also
on death row.
The university d e p art­
ment
in
charge
of
eliminating these paths is
Physical Facilities. Bob
Fails, director of th a t

departm ent
said
the
decision is a big im­
provement for students.
“The car driver got lulled
into a false sense of security
when on cam pus,” Fails
said. ‘They relied on the
paths to keep bikers out of
their way.
“But not all bikers use
paths,” he added, “and car
drivers tended to take
advantage of those bikers
on the street.”

The solution to this
problem is similar to the
p h iliso p h ical q u e stio n ,
“Which came first the
chicken or the egg.?”
Or, which comes first the
biker or the car driver?
Physical Facilities says
while on campus streets,
the biker comes first and
car drivers can’t push
cyclists around.
In a way — the city of
Tempe is saying every

biker, car d riv er for
himself. The city is backing
away from th e situation,
even though Barbara Jean
Wegener lost her life June
18 on th e Tempe Bridge
while riding in the street as
a ‘traffic unit.’
So which does come first?
We may never know, but
one thing is for sure,
Tempe is biker te rrito ry
and more than likely' is
going to stay that way.

Letters to the Editor

Saving a life is worth 40 minutes
Editor:
We at Arizona Blood Services ap­
preciate Julie Sulentic’s concern over the
long wait to donate blood at ASU the
week of October 2nd.
The problem is one of having un­
scheduled donors walk in at their leisure
during the five days versus having
persons scheduled to appointment times,
our normal method of operation.
Unfortunately, Julie arrived at the
bloodmobile site during a busy time be­
tween 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
As is the case with ASU, the blood- s
mobile staff either sits around, idly
waiting for donors, or they are confronted
with a number of people arriving to
donate around the same time.

Optics

Admittedly, it would be advantageous
if all prospective donors were given
appointment times, but I don’t know how
this can be accomplished.
Suggestions are welcome.
We also never know at any given time
how many people will donate at ASU.
Our bloodmobile personnel and
equipment are correlated to what we
know the advance donor registration to
be.
We needed the blood, and we apologize
to those people who spent more than the
normal 40 minutes it takes to donate and
save a life.
Fred Abernethy
Director of Don«* Recruitment

Student sarcastically
praises Dr. Miller
for thoughtfulness
Editor:
I would publicly like to thank Dr. Fred Miller,
Director of ASU’s athletic department, for the fine
and outstanding job he has done serving the students
of ASU.
Because of Dr. Miller I was able to obtain excellent
season tickets for football on the 0 yard line.
Not only that but Dr. Miller was kind enough to
have one entire window (not half or a quarter) open
to students who wanted season tickets so that they
would only have to wait in line 16 hours.
I think I was also very fortunate for the fact that
the only three days that the football tickets were sold
happened to be during drop-add (I mean really,
what’s more important, your classes or football?).
If you are wondering why I waited so long to thank
the good doctor, wonder no more.
I thought I would go and pick up some season
basketball tickets, but lo-and-behold, I was given
some excellent news!
There may be no student season basketball tickets
this year!
Isn’t that great!!!
Wow, I won’t have to stand in line now or even
worry about missing early drop-add for my spring
classes. Gosh, Dr. Miller, what will you think of
next? (Baseball is not to far away!)
I think the students of ASU ought to sit down and
each personally write a “Thank You” letter to Dr.
Miller. Keep up the good work Fred, your my kind of
man$.
Brady Barnes
Junior, College of Engineering
V ________________________________________ )

Wednesday, October 18,1978 State Press Page 5

Geothermal energy seen
as alternative, p ro f says
By Dale Chavez
Geothermal energy in the
Phoenix area is a feasible, but as
yet untapped, energy a lte r­
native, an ASU geology
professor said at the Sigma Xi
luncheon meeting Tuesday in
the MU Gold Room.
Dr. Michael F. Sheridan’s
topic was “Geothermal Energy
- What Role Will It Play in Our
Energy Budget?” Sigma Xi is a
university scholastic honorary
society.
“We have to seek alternate
sources of energy,” said
Sheridan. “In Arizona we have a
tremendous resource.”
The energy situation is a
predictable situation, according
to Sheridan. Geothermal energy
is becoming an attractive
prospect for an alternative to
the dwindling energy resources,
for a number of reasons.
“The nuclear alternative is
becoming less widely accepted,”
Shejridan said. Gas and oil prices
are going up,- he said, and there
are tax incentives coming out for
geotherm al energy, which is
environmentally acceptable.
Sheridan said there is enough
geotherm al energy under
Phoenix to air-condition all the
homes in the Valley during the
summer.

“We are not exploring it
(geothermal energy) like we
should be,” he said. “The
geotherm al resources of the
Western United States are equal
to
the
Arab petroleum
resource.”
Form er Arizona Gov. Paul
Fannin attended the meeting
and said the reason Arizona has
not been developing geothermal
energy is because of two un­
successful projects the state
already has had.
Another problem, Sheridan
said, is “a resistance from the
utilities going into this new
resource.”
There are two kinds of
geotherm al energy, hot, dry
rock and hot magma; The latter
“is not feasible yet,” Sheridan
said.
Many places are generating
electricity from hot springs and
geysers, he said.
“Geothermal is an old source
of energy.”
In the hot, dry rock method of
producing energy, two deep
holes are drilled into a hot area
in the earth . One hole sends
water down and the other sends
up hot steam.
Hot steam coming up from the
earth is used to power turbines

Dr. M ich a el Sheridan

ATTENTION
N o Preference Students in the
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and produce energy. The hot
magma method is not feasible
because of the distance involved
in the drilling, Sheridan said.
Although some geothermal
plants have been tried on top of
volcanoes.
Development of the use of
geothermal energy may have to
come from private industry
because it can be used in
agriculture and chemical plants,
he said.

Tryouts for Devils'-Angels
are scheduled for weekend
ASU baseball coach Jim Brock
is looking at his team ’s 1979
season was a “rebuilding” year
in more ways than one. Not only
does he have to find a successors
for stars Bob Horner, Chris
Bando and Co., but must locate

suitable replacements for his
crop of graduated batgirls — the
Devils' Angels. Applications for
positions on the ASU batgirls
must be filed at Brock’s Activity
Center office by 5 p.m. today.
Tryouts are slated for Saturday.

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F-4 Phantom
on its tail and climb, straight into the stratosphere.
Cruise at
185 mph and
dive at 220 in
the jet-powered
AH-1 Cobra
gunship.
Hover In midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into “drive”
and jet out at
transonic
speeds.

Phone 261-3880
PLATOON L E A D E R S C L A S S (PLC)
O FFIC E R CA N D ID A T E C O U R S E (OCC)
W O M A N O F F IC E R C O U R S E (WOC)

C H A L L E N G IN G -R E W A R D IN G E X C IT IN G

Captain William P. LANZA
Marine Officer Selection Officer

THE MARINES
ARE LOOKING FOR A
FEW GOOD MEN.

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Page 6 State Press Wednesday, October 18,1978

M ore about

Alcoholism rate
growing steadily
continued from page 3

It doesn’t affect one
departm ent more than
another, although there
does seem to be more abuse
among fraternities and
sororities because it is more
a part of the social scene
there,” she said.
The disease involves
three stages, Litowitz
explained. The first is
building up a tolerance for
the drug. An alcoholic is
able to hold more and more
liquor and not be affected
as the disease progresses.
Second is w ithdrawal, in
which symptoms are suf­
fered when alcohol con­
sumption is restricted.
The final stage is loss of
control. This is what makes
a person an alcoholic for
life, Litowitz said. He is OK
without liquor for an in­
definite time, but once he
takes a drink, he cannot
stop, she said.
“He can never be a safe
social drinker again. There
are studies being done but
it is — and has been — the
general belief that one can
never regain control. He
m ust maintain a life of
sobriety,” she said.
Denial deters cure

Litoqitz called alcoholism
a “disease of denial.”
“Denial is the single most
prevalent factor. People
depend on alcohol because
it works, it accomplishes
what they want,” she said.
“Denial is the greatest
deterrent to them getting
b e tte r.
They
must
recognize
their
own
problem and surrender to
it.”
A fter two years of
sobriety, a person is

considered cured, but that
is the most dangerous
period, Litowitz said.
“Alcoholism
is
a
progressive and terminal
disease. If you don’t know
you have it and it is allowed
to progress to its end, it
will end in death,” she said.

A bsentees m ay vote until N ov. 3
miles from the nearest
polling location, are unable
to vote on election day
because
of
religious
restrictions or because they
do not expect to be in their
voting precinct on election
R egistered voters are day.
eligible to cast an absentee
Persons can cast an
ballot if they are 65 or absentee vote at the
older, blind, physically Elections Department, 111
disabled, live a t least 15 S. Third ave., or can write
The absentee voting
period for persons unable to
go to polls on election day,
Nov. 7, is open from now
untU Nov. 3, county officials
announced.

Students “social drinkers”

Kaplan stated several
conclusions in his study. He
said a large number of
students drink, with the
ratio being about 57 percent
male drinkers and 43
percent female.
The main reasons for
drinking were said to be
sociable and for enjoyment
of taste and that students
drink mostly on weekends,
in the evening and with
friends.
The report also said
drinking was associated
with a history of parental
drinking and it increased
proportionately with the
rise in parental income.
But, the report said,
university life may heighten
drinking habits or cause
new drinking habits to be
formed because of peer
group influence.
Cummings
said
he
believes students have
become more conservative
and now are more serious
about going to school.
“They tried the drug
scene, found it deleterious
and now want to make a
contribution in other ways,”
he said. “They are turning
more toward the work .ethic
and are finding more
satisfaction in it. They want
to use the college e x ­
perience
to
learn
something.”

to the departm ent to
request a mailed ballot.
The office is open from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays,
and will be open from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. this
Saturday and Oct. 28.

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Wednesday, October 18,1978 State Press Page 7

*2°° OfF
A N Y L A R G E P IZ Z A

Perusing

*100OFF
A N Y M E D IU M P IZ Z A

a,
L

Students inspect and buy
photographs and raffle tick­
ets, being sold on Cady Mall
by Northlight Gallery, to help
raise funds for the print
gallery and to bring visiting
artists to ASU. [State Press
staff photo by
Michael
Wardenburg]

\

PIZZA RESTAURANTS
Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips
(In the Alpha Bala • Thrifty Plaza]
Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m. -12 Midnight
Friday and Sat. 11 a.m .-2 a.m.
COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 30.1 0 »

COUPON!

A S U not wiped out by strike
A lternate means of
supply will be found if
s trik in g N o rth w e ste rn
paper mills cannot supply
the University with toilet
paper, the head of ASU’s
physical facilities depart­
ment said Tuesday.
Herb Bay said anticipated
shortages of inner-leaf
carbon and other, lesscommon paper products
may result from the strike,
which has been in effect
since July, but he an­
ticipates no toilet paper

shortage.
pretty inventive lot. They’ll
“We’ve got more toilet find a way out.”
paper now than we’ve got
grass seed,” he said.
TAKING THE
Bay said th ere is no
contingency plan for a
shortage and won’t be until
Join thousands o f
suppliers indicate they can’t
law school applicants
furnish ASU needs.
nationw ide fai
He speculated other mills
Am ity* LSAT
in Wisconsin, Michigan or
Review Seminars
Canada could fill orders.
C A L L TO LL-FREE FOR
“We may suffer a change
D E T A ILS ANO LO CA L
in quality, but th e re ’ll
SC H E D U LE INFORMATION:
always be paper,” he said.
800-243-4767 Ext 761
“I think students are a

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Page 8 State Press Wednesday, October 18,1978

Books for Indians
topic of conference
Representatives of all major American Indian
tribes and organizations will meet Thursday through
Sunday in Denver, Colo, to prepare recommendations
for improving library services on or near reser­
vations.
Dr. Norman Higgins, chairman of educational
technology and library science at ASU, is the only
non-Indian invited to the meeting. He will discuss the
role of library education in the development and
improvement of library services in Indian com­
munities.
The meeting is one of a series in preparation for
the November 1979 White House Conference on
Library and Informational Services in Washington,
D.C.
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Lower Level — M.U.

By Tony M otzenbacker

A geological survey,
w ritten in non-technical
language, is being prepared
by an ASU professor and
two graduate students. It
will anticipate problems
that confront Valley land
develppersT one of th e
Students said.
“We’re trying to speak
English, not geology," Jim
Bates said Tuesday.
The Geology For Land

ASASU PRESENTS

D lU YJO eL

T H U R S ., N O V 2
A S U A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R
A i seats reserved, $7.50 & 8.50
Tickets «vai atole at Gammage Bax Office,
a l Setect-A Seat locations and a l World Record Stores.

Use Planning^ survey
examines natural hazards
and is a major area of work
for Dr. Troy Pewe* ASU
geology professor.
The survey, which will be
completed in 1979, will be
usefiil to developers, city
planners, architects and
engineers.
It will be concerned
prim arily . with
such
geographical problems as
swelling clay, flooding,
boulder rolling, decline of
ground w afer level and
caliche.
“Swelling clay acts like a
sponge,” Bales explained.
He said it is especially
common where swimming
pools have been built
because the clay soaks up
water, causes expansion,
then contracts when it
drys. The resu lt is a
cracked pool, he said.
Cathy Schulten, the other
student involved in th e
research, said decline of
groundw ater levels is
caused when underground

water is pumped away and
not replaced.
‘There is no way for the
w ater to g et back to the
water table because water
sources have been dammed
up and rainfall is so in­
frequent here,” she said.
Schulten said the purpose
of the survey is to provide
maps that will make people
aware of the problems.
“We know how to an ­
ticipate problem s, so we
want to make th e in ­
formation available to
builders so they, can
overcome them,” she ex­
plained.
She said a previous
survey produced by D r.
Pewe resulted in the
S c o tts d a le
H ills id e
Ordinance, which states
that houses cannot be built
on an incline of more than
15 percent.
The reason the ordinance
came, into effect, she said,
was because rain-caused
rockslides destroyed homes
eonUiMMd pag* •

w a n ts legislature
to repeal debated statute
By Jim Gaertner
Arizona’s new criminal
code, in effect less than
three weeks, will receive its
first challenge Thursday
when the state Legislature
meets in special session.
Gov. Bruce Babbitt
ordered the lawmakers to
convene in a special session
to determine the fate of a
controversial statute within
the new code.
The statute, ARS 13-211,
makes it a misdemeanor for
law enforcement agencies
to release any information
relating to ongoing police
investigations. Babbitt said
it is his hope the
Legislature will repeal the
statute on the basis of its
broad wording.
“Repeal is clearly the
way to go,” Babbitt said.
He said he reads the statute
as “dearly constitutional,”
but there are problems with
its wording, which is “far
too broad.”
“It (the statute) locks up

every kind of police report
if read literally,” Babbitt
said, “and could be used as
a shield by police agendes.”
He added there has been a
“problem with access” to
information for the media.
The problem was brought
to light when law en­
forcement agencies in Pima
County chose to apply the
broader interpretation to
the statute and refused to
release information to the
news media. As a result,
the Arizona Newspapers
Assodation asked Babbitt
to consider the special
legislative session to
remedy the situation.
Maricopa County law en­
forcement agendes didn’t
interpret the new statute as
implying any change in
working relations between
them selves and news
organizations.
Babbitt said he met last
week with heads of both the
Arizona House and Senate

More about

Geologists' survey
continued from page S

in th e Scottsdale area in
January.
The present survey,
sponsored by Scottsdale,
Tempe and Phoenix, will
study
the
Tempe
quadrangle, an area from
Camelback Road to Baseline
betw een 38th S tree t and
Dobson Road.
Dr. Pewe and his team
will walk over the area,
digging holes, taking soil
samples for lab analysis and
making on-site inspections.
“We m ust fully under­
stand where rocks and
sedim ents are and what
types of m aterials are
there,” Pewe said. ‘Then
this technical information is
translated into a series of

color maps for th e landusers,”

A Tempe man was arrested at the ASU track and charged with
assault and resisting arrest after he allegedly struck a female
to discuss the need for the student from behind while running on the track, ASU Police
reported Tuesday.
special session.
Harold V. Bowie Jr., 30, an unemployed Tempe resident, was
He added he was con­ arrested
by plainaclothes officers Friday at about 6:20 a.m. He
vinced the statute’s weak appeared in Tempe Justice Court on Friday. Bond was set at $1,880.
phrasing was not a result of
According to the victim, Barbara Jean Saliba, a part-time ASU
any “surreptitious motives” student, she and the suspect both were running on the track in the
on the part of lawmakers. same direction. He approached her from behind and pushed her
Instead, Babbitt called it down, she told police.
The incident occurred at 6:30 a.m. on Oct. 11.
“just one of the oversights
The suspect reportedly ignored calls of witnesses to stop and
that occur in the legislative continued running around the track.
process.”
Saliba was taken to the University Health Center, where she was
The governor said th e treated for cuts and bruises.
She returned to the track Friday with police and identified Bowie
special session will convene
at 10 a.m. Thursday, and as her attacker, officers said. Another witness who was present at
shouldn’t last more than the track on Oct. 11 also identified him..

half a day in repealing the
statute in question. Babbitt
said he would be available
in the afternoon to sign the
repeal measure.
An improved version of
the statute, clearer in its
in terp retatio n , probably
won’t be written until the
L e g i s l a t u r e ’s
next
scheduled
session
in
January, Babbitt said.

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Bales said the survey also
will be useful for using
natural resources to their
best advantage.
“You don’t want to build
over sand and gravel (two
of Arizona’s im portant
natural resources) and then
try and mine it out af­
terwards,” Bales explained.
Schulten said “Geograph­
ical hazards don’t become
hazards until man gets
there.” Boulders have been
falling off1mountains for
centuries, she said. The
problem arises when some­
one builds a house in its
path.

Tempe m an booked
on joggin g assault

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Page 10 State Press Wednesday, October 18,1978

11 c o u p o n !

A S U club uses com p u ter j “ ~
to help students get dates \wmns.
By D a n D a vis
Once upon a time, during the days of
castles and kings, a glass slipper enabled
a handsome prince to find his beautiful
princess.
Today, during an era of disco dances
and shy singles, a new University club is
using a computer to help ASU princesses
find their prospective princes with a little
more sophistication.
Starting Thursday, the Sun Peoples
Singles Club will sponsor a computer
dating service for the ASU community,
said Charles Herrera, club president.
“More than 90 percent of the people in
the United States suffer from shyness,”
he said. “We’re hoping this service will
increase the number of contacts between
single people.”
The service will be headquartered in
the MU.
Roj Karimi, vice president of
operations at the club, said the $5
membership fee includes a computerized
printout of compatibility with the op­
posite sex and invitations to singles’
parties and dances.
Sun People is a non-profit organization
affiliated with Associated Students. The
group was born in August under the
guidance of a 10-member advisory
committee.
Herrera said the dating service would
have gotten off the ground sooner, but
th e group encountered difficulties in
programming the computer, which also is
used by ASASU for other business, and
deciding which one of three proposed
questionnaires to use. The service will not
be fully operational until mid-November,
he said, but members can apply in the
meantime.
Besides parties, dances and date
services, club members will receive

monthly newsletters, hear guest speakers
and participate in communications
workshops.
‘This service is the first real campus
vehicle for singles to meet honestly,”
Herrera said. “It isn’t a fantasy. Look at
BUI Wolf (ASASU legal advisory) — he
got married to a girl he met on his second
computer date.”
John Pennell, com puter services
director, said persons wishing to use the
dating service will fill out consentapplication forms, available in MU Room
109, and questionnaires that are fed to
the computer.
The computer then gives out a list of
other compatible members and th eir
phone numbers, which is given to the
applicant within a week, Pennell said.
That list is kept confidential.
“The rest is up to him (the member),
though,” he said. “We don’t guarantee
dates.”
Pennell said the dating service will be
updated every three months by comptuer
analysis of follow-up questionnaires and
surveys returned by its users.
Karimi said the group hopes to buy its
own $25,000 computer within five years.
Herrara said he hopes no one will try to
abuse the system by pulling “any pranks
or stunts like the ones some frat members
already have tried.” He did not elaborate
on what the “stunts” were.
Dr. Hans Sebald, ASU sociology
professor, said the' com puter dating
service could ease some of the hardships
of being a lonely single.
“It is an excellent idea, with potential
to greatly help particularly those singles
like myself, who find themselves more
socially isolated than others,” he said.

Babbitt nam es week
to observe 'A m ig o s'
Gov. Bruce Babbitt proclaimed Nov. 5-12 as
Amigos de las Americas Week, in recognition of
Arizona volunteers working in Central and South
America.
The ASU organization, Amigos de las Americas in
the center for Latin American Studies, will discuss
plans for the week at its first meeting today at 12:15
p.m. in the Social Sciences building. Room 212-A.
The organization is starting its 15th year of of­
fering medical and other health services in Latin
America.

O C T . 21
R o o m changed!

to
M u rd o c k
R o o m 101

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Wednesday, October 18, 1978 State Press Page 11

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Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 18,1978

Trojans ' cou/dn't g e t up
By .Walter Berry
The first Pac-10 football game
ever to be played at Sun Devil
Stadium was billed in advance as
‘T he Contraceptive Bowl” —
pitting the sometimes sterile
ASU offense against the
‘Trojans” of Southern Cal.
But by 10:30 Saturday night,
it was the usually unflustered
and seldom impotent USC
ground game that “couldn’t get
it up.”
“We
were
flat
unaggressive. We ju st didn’t
play our type of football,” said
All-America tailback Charles
White in the funeral parloresque
USC locker room after ASU
erected a 20-7 upset of the No. 2
ranked Trojans. “I think we
were too lackadaisical after our
long week of rest, but Fm not
going to take anything away
from ASU.
“They were damn good
pursuing outside. That was the
key to th eir success,” added
White. “They stopped us out­
side. We didn't establish our
running game until later, when
it didn't matter.”
Quarterback Paul McDonald,
who, with White, brilliantly led
SC to a nationally televised 2414 victory over Alabama three
Saturdays ago, agreed with his
teammate wholeheartedly.
“We were aware that this was
a big game for Arizona State.
We were prepared for it
mentally, but we made a lot of
stupid mistakes that broke up
our rhythm on offense (two Kim
Anderson interceptions, five
fumbles and a plethora of
penalties),” said the lanky junior
from Covina, Calif. “Arizona
State’s defensive end (A1 Harris)
was playing for the outside and
we couldn’t look him in to get
our sweeps going. They took
away that whole side of the field
from us.”
H arris. ASU’s incumbent
Associated Press' All-America,
was told by Sun Devil defensive
coordinator Larry Kentera to
beat USC tight end James
Hunter to the line of scrimmage
on every play, create a traffic
jam and essentially “vasectomize” the Trojans' vaunted
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Malone, who led all rushers in the game with 138 yards in 19
carries, suffered a slight groin injury, but returned two plays
later. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

assignments and threw off SC’s
timing. You couldn’t single out
anybody in particular. It was a
total team effort, both of­
fensively and defensively.”
The Devil defense held USC
to a mere 70 yards rushing — a
sum the Trojans usually amass
by the first five minutes of play
and/or one Charles White carry.
A somber Trojan head coach
John Robinson could only shake
his balding pate at the post­
game statistics.

The Sun Devils, almost to the
water boys, were flabbergasted
by USC’s ineptness. But they
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“They’re a great ballclub. I
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Flabbergasted

“ASU caught us on a bad
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Like a charm
second-winningest percentage in
It worked like the proverbial USC’s grid history already. “We
charm.
had some troubles with injuries
“We never gave USC a chance to our first and second string
to get untracked,” said a centers, but that wasn’t the
grinning Harris in a triumphant story. Anytime you play like we
and noisy ASU locker room. did, you deserve to get your
“We separated our defensive butts booted.”

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Wednesday, October 18,1978 State Press Page 13

Berry on Basebai/

Fate decides Gullett's career
B y W alte r B e rry

Five months ago, Don Gullett could barely
touch his nose. And when he did, it hurt like
hell.
“I really wondered if my career might be
over,” said the New York Yankees’ stylish
southpaw. “I could barely lift my arm over my
head. The pain was excruciating.
“Pitching? No way. That was out of the
question.”
Like Rosanne Rosannadanna on Saturday
Night Live, Gullett thought he “was gonna die."
So late last May, afte r a frustrating and
fruitless spring training, that seven-letter word
which pitchers dread so much was mentioned. SU-R-G-E-R-Y.
But instead of the conventional medical
methods — i.e. the unwieldy scalpel — Gullett
consented to the suggestion of Dr. Maurice
Cowen, Yankee team physician, who had heard
about a new form of therapy for damaged rotor
cuffs in shoulders.
Joe Namath had tried it and experienced a
certain degree of success. Gullett, once baseball’s
most promising pitcher, decided to give it a try.
“It was really eerie," he said. ‘They put me to
sleep (anesthesia) and rotated my arm. By that, I
mean they forced it back as far as it would go.
But I was unconscious and couldn’t feel anything.
There were no after-effects, either. When I woke
up, it was just like I had pitched a nine-inning
game.”
Since mid-July, Don Gullett hasn’t felt like
he’s pitched one inning, never mind nine. The
reason — a relapse of the injury he thought was
cured for good.
“I can’t understand it. I was making really
great progress every day. I felt I was getting
stronger with each outing,” said the soft-spoken
26-year-old out of Lynn, Ky. “All of a sudden
(four weeks after the treatment), the arm goes
out on me. Now, it feels worse now than it did
before.”
Ironically, once Gullett had apparently
overcome his arm ailments through the therapy,
teammate Jim “Catfish” Hunter tried the same
avenue with similar success. But he has yet to
have any relapses or repercussions.
“I don’t know. You explain it,” said Gullett,
who still ranks as one of baseball’s winningest
pitchers with his 109-49 won-lost ratio. “When
my physical problems were behind me, I was

able to relax for the first time since I recovered
from that Achilles heel injury when I was with
the (Cincinnati) Reds in the (1976) World Series.
Now, who knows if I’ll ever return to my old
form? It sure isn’t me.”
His career now rests on a wing and a prayer.
YANKEE YARNS — One of the more in­
teresting sidelights of being a pre-game guest in
the Yankee Stadium clubhouse is watching
Catfish Hunter prepare his “gamer” wad of
chewing tobacco. The Hertford, N.C., native
first works a few sticks of Juicy Fruit or Bazooka
bubble gum around in his mouth, then
meticulously spreads the gooey gob all over his
carefully rolled clump of Red Man loose leaves.
It’s enough to make you lose your lunch.
“But it’s the only thing that keeps me loose on
the mound when I’m pitching and it keeps me
concentrating,” said Hunter in his down-under
twang. “Remember, I’m the son of a farmer. I
learned to chew tabacky when I was knee-high to
a boll weevil.”
CHICKEN DELIGHT-LESS — One of the
greatest misconceptions in modern major league
baseball trivia is that Yankee infielder Frederick
Blaire “Chicken” Stanley — a Tempe, Ariz.
native — is also an ASU product. Stanley was
born in Farnhamville, Iowa, raised in Tempe
since age six, but attended Michigan S tate
University. A far cry from the maroon and gold
hue, eh, Tony Kubek?
I still can’t believe how easily ex-Yankee
manager Billy Martin can manipulate the media.
In July, when the Reggie Jackson situation came
to a boil and Martin issued his now famous
“convicted liars" quotes, fingering George
Steinbrenner and Sir Reginald, Harry Hecht of
the New York Daily News and Murray Chase of
the Times came out looking like scapegoats when
Martin denied the quotes publicly, even though
he admitted he said it to other people in private.
Billy the Brat has yet to apologize to either
writer.
Last Saturday, NBC’s relic sportscaster, Curt
Gowdy, fought another of Billy’s battles, denying
Martin ever called Yankee pitcher Ed Figueroa
“gutless.” It’s a shame, considering every Boston
writer I talked to this summer said Martin called
Figueroa that, and much, much worse.
Something is definitely rotten in The Big
Apple.

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Pape 1A State Press Wednesday, October 18,1978

M ore about

Saturday Night Fever fuels M onday morning migraine
eonttmiad from pogo 12

Kohrs, who recovered three
fumbles and seemed to have the
arms of an octopus all night,
batting down some six USC
passes.
“I
think
the
psychological advantage was
ours from the beginning. We
were looking forward to this
game since last summer. I know
I was as psyched as I’ve ever
been for a football game. We
ju st came out smoking and
never let them off the hook.”
Middle
linebacker
Jeff
McIntyre recovered
another
Trojan fumble early in the
fourth quarter that set up ASU’s
final score, a Steve Hicks’ 28yard field goal. He was one of
the few Devil dissenters down
on SC.

end, too. But he was the dif­
ference."
Malone, surprisingly, was all
adulation towani the Trojans. “I
wasn’t impressed by them. I was
awed,” he said. “I just couldn’t
believe how fast they were.”
USC nose guard Rich Dimler
returned the compliment with
interest.
“Arizona State was fast, but
we knew they were fast. They
didn’t do as much running as we
thought they would, but their
quarterback was hurting us,”
Dimler said. “He shot up the
inside for his big yardage. We
worked on defensing against
that in practice all week, but I
guess our technique wasn't as
good as it should have been.”

Not impressed

Malone’s run

“I wasn’t impressed by
Southern Cal at all. As far as I’m
concerned, they’re just a bunch
of guys from California with
smog in their lungs,” ‘Big Mac’
said with a distinct air of
cockiness.
“That
fumble
recovery? Well, I remember
that Joe Peters (ASU tackle) hit
Charlie White coming through
the middle and hurt him a bit. I
saw the ball come loose and saw
White’s eyes looking up to the
sky. He didn’t bother to go after
the ball, so I did.”
Outside Sun Devil Stadium,
pandemonium reigned. The
71,000-plus patrons, who
created roars that measured 7.5
on the Richter Scale, fraternized
with the players and partied on.
“We must’ve made at least
$10,000 for the alumni fund
tonight,” a maroon-and-gold
shirted booster blared to a
passing ASU athletic director
Fred Miller.
“Hey coach,” someone else
yelled above the din to Sun
Devil offensive backfieid coach,
Don Baker. “What did you feed
your guys before the game? A
can of beer?”
The talk reeked of alcohol,
levity and gratefulness. But as
far as ASU head coach Frank
Kush was concerned, revenge
was the main motivating factor.
‘These are the same players
who lost to Washington State
not too long ago. It was just a
super opportunity for them to
redeem themselves," said Kush,
referring to ASU's ill-fated Pac10 inaugural in Spokane Sept.
16. “Our kids never lost their
poise — Malone especially. He
was p retty banged up at the

A 9.9 sprinter despite his bulk
(6-foot-4, 215-pounds), Malone
split the USC seams for 138
yards rushing on 19 carries to
lead all ASU runners. One of his
jaunts — a darting 6 >yarder
late in the third qu .trier —
eventually set the stage for his
own one-yard TD plunge to give
ASU a comfortable 10-0 lead
and, for all intents and p u r­
poses, the ball game.
“I broke to my outside and
everything just opened up for
me,” Malone said. “It’s funny
what goes through your mind in
a situation like that. All I was
thinking about while I was
running was keeping loose.
“Sometimes, when your
running under the gun like that,
your muscles get all tensed up
and your strides get shorter. I
don't know if that affected me or
not. But I do know that if I had a
half-step more it would’ve been
six (points). Some USC guy
made a deperation leap at me
and just clipped me on the back
of the (right) heel.”
Undaunted, Malone later
authored an 18-yard scoring
strike to sophomore wide
receiver John Mistier that all
but broke the Trojans' backs.
“It was ju st a simple out
pattern — a 71 weak,” said
Malone, who ranked fifth in the
Pac-10 in total offense going into
Saturday’s game. “John ran the
pattern so well, he had a five
yard cushion into the end zone.”
Midway through the fourth
quarter, Malone threw a scare
into the Sun Devil coaching
ranks by coming off the field
doubled over and apparently
holding his elbow, reminiscent of

Dennis Sprout's injury in Fiesta painful. I did everything I could
Bowl V versus Nebraska. The El except grab my crotch in front
Cajon, Calif., native made a of 70,000 people. It was killing
similar miraculous recovery.
me.”
“It wasn't my elbow or even
USC knew similar pain. But it
my arm, though. I don't know if allocated itself above the belt.
you can put this in the paper,
“We were beaten psychologi­
but I got helmeted in the peter,” cally,” Robinson said, as his
Malone whispered with a
sheepish grin. “It was pretty

Î

î

MH

squad packed hurriedly and
heated to an idling fleet of
Greyhound charters. “ Some­
times a team needs something
like this, though. We’re a young
team. Well be back.
“We won’t die. I won’t let
them.”

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Wednesday, October 18,1978 State Press Page 15

Robert Petrie

ASU's stock rises in polls
The secret to ASU’s 20-7
upset win over Southern Cal
Saturday was simple.
According to Sun Devil
defensive tackle Joe P eters,
ASU “keyed on everybody,
played a basic defense and
kicked their ass.”
ASU skied te 12th place in
this week’s A teoeiated P ress
rankings of the top 20 teams in
the country, a bit surprising,
considering the Sun Devils (5-1)
were unranked last week. No. 2
Penn State was unsuccessful in
its bid to “bye” its way into the
No. 1 spot, as Oklahoma
doggedly continued to hang onto
th e top rung — despite an
unimpressive 17-16 win over
lowly Kansas Saturday. Both
teams own 6-0 records.
And if yon think the omission
of Ohio State from the top 20
was a misprint, forget it. The
Buckeyes, limping along with a
2-2-1 record, failed to make the
top 20 for the first time ranee
God created the world. And
even the new Polish pope can’t
save Woody Hayes from being
cast into the fires of mediocrity
to wail and gnash his teeth.
I t looks like Valley TV
viewers — or any TV viewers
for that matter — won’t have
Bud Kaatz to kick around any
more. After being sacked from
Channel 12's Action News last
month, the affable gaffer has
decided to' give up the
microphone and go into the
insurance business. “I’ve never
done it before, and I’m really
involved in it,” said Kaatz, who
will be peddling insurance for
Central Life of Phoenix, which is
headed by former Phoenix
Racquets’ owner Jimmy Walker.
According to Bud, he’ll never go
back to broadcasting again. “I’m
not going to play around with
that anymore.” Then, he added
with a thumbs-down gesture,
“T hat’s all sort of down the
tubes.”
Let’s take a small step back
into sports history. The scene is
Green Bay, Wis.; the event, the
1967 NFL championship game
between the Packers and the
Dallas
Cowboys.
Packer

w a r n in g !

quarterback Bart Starr plunges sighted on the field, shaking
for a one-yard sneak and the hands with ASU players with 10
If you like Eastern-style subs and
winning touchdown with just 18 minutes still left in the game.
sandwiches, you’ll love ours. There’s
seconds remaining.
What
compounded
the
The late New York City problem was the presence of Los
nothing special about our sandwiches,
sportswriter Leonard Schecter Angeles media personnel in the
they’re just the best in the valley.
takes it from there. “A fter­ box, who by this week must
wards, CBS had Tom Brookshier think Phoenix-area sports media
in the clubhouse for interviews, types are p retty bush. One
with Frank Gifford plugged in writer, observing the “glee” of
ITALIAN DELICATESSEN
from the broadcast booth. the “professional” local p er­
31 W. SOUTHERN
Neither of them asked Green sonalities, said, “They’d have
(Southern & Mill In Danelle Plaza)
Bay coach Vince Lombardi any thrown ’em out of the L.A.
questions, they just oohed and Coliseum about 30 seconds after
968-0712
ashed. It made me want to fwo the game started.”
GOOD
FOOD,
REASO
NABLE PRICES. STOP IN SOON
Which probably explains why
up. Whenever somebody hires a
cheerleader to do a reporter’s the Gazette writer was on the
field in the first place.
job, credibility drops to zero.”
Nothing is farther from the
tru th , and it showed at
ENGINEERING
Saturday’s ASU-USC game both
in the stadium press box and on
COMPUTER SC IEN CE
the field.
S TECHNOLOGY MAJORS
Despite repeated warnings
from ASU sports information
W ANT ADS
director Dick “Moon" Mullins
about cheering in the press box,
STA RT
a small, annoying group of
reporters continued to root for
the Sun Devils in what,
H ERE
ostensibly, is a working press
area.
C ontact your p lacem ent office
One example that stands out
was on a play where ASU
for interview d ates.
A nnouncements
quarterback Mark Malone
skirted right end on a keeper for
AXFORD, DR. ROGER, vote for Maricopa
r ----------------------------------------»
66 yards. During Malone’s run, a
Community College Board, November 7.
Student/Faculty interests, community ser­
Flagstaff rep o rter who was
! H UGH ES !
vice.
11/7
phoning in part of a story began
*
__________________«
screaming “Go!, Got, Go!,” into
THE
RIMERS
of
Eldritch.
Secret
passions
Crm t n g a * * * mMhl m lh H tctrorw ;
the telephone, and wildly shook
and murder. Be there. Opens October 26.
Tickets - Lyceum Theatre Box Office, Noon
his fist in the air.
-3 p.m., Monday-Friday.
10/20
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
And a Phoenix Gazette beat
writer for the Sun Devils was
THE GREAT Pumpkin Feet Is Coming.

CAPISTRANO’S

BEFORE YOU PICK UP
YOUR DEGREE,
PICK OUR INTERVIEW.

Watch for More Gory Details!

BU LB—
SALARY?
STABILITY?
SU C C ESS?

RECOGNITION?
GOALS?
FUTURE?

Are these words associated with your desire
for future employment?
Let HARRIS CORPORATION answer your
qu estions ...........
We offer competitive salaries along with an
excellent benefit program.

• RECO G N ITIO N ?
H A R R IS recognizes talent and ability and
searches for these qualities.

Tiiieuii SIITIEIS, IRC.

C o rp o rate H eadquarters:
101 H ow ard S tre et
San Francisco, C alifornia 94 1 0 5

FREE INTRODUCTORY Scuba Lesson,
Beans & Booze, every Thursday 7 p.m. Call
El Mar Diving Center, 833-2971.

LAGOONA DANCERS! Room for one
more? Call Randy, 4218.
ROOMMATE WANTED for three bedroom
apartment. Furnished, utilities, pool, $106.
2 blocks from ASU. Elise or Andy,
967-1766.
NORTHUGHT GALLERY RAFFLE, print
sate and T-shirt sales: on the Mall Oct.
16-20. Rattle prizes total $2,400. Donations
from: Custom Hi-Fi, Phoenix Giants,
Tampa Bike Shop, J. Burbridge, Photo
Factory, Audio Graphic Supply, Az-Tech
Graphics, Fosgate Electronics, Camara
Repair, Tower Records, Lewis Camera,
John's Green Gables, Guild Camera, Shop
of Art, Eakil's Clogs, Playboy Club,
Erickson's, Crimpers, ASU Bike Co-Op,
Matt Comer, Oaah Inn, Bellyflllers, Pioneer
Camara, St. Michael's Alley. Tickets $1.00.
Tickets also at Northlight Gallery, Fine
Arts Annex. Raffle drawing: Oct. 23, 7:30
p.m. Northlight Gallery.
STEREO: KLH Compact, model 20. Call
966-9680.

• G O A LS?

DO YOU need help in Stats, Maths, Fortran
operation, Research? Call 8384252. Do not
wait too long; seek help to Improve your
grades now.

Goals may be achieved working for H A RR IS
in your chosen career.

Western

D ime-A-Line_______

• STABILITY?

H A R R IS offers Job stability to all contri­
buting employees.

The one that has tem­
porary jobs fo r both men
and women.
The one that lets you
w ork when yo u w ant to —
on days w ithout classes,
during semester breaks or
vacations.
D ro p in at a Western
office and register. There
are 140 across the nation.
Let us show you how
Western con be Num ber
One fo r you.

10/18

MIKUS (Alias chief, Boris) got half price at
Zodiac on his birthday.

• SA LA R Y ?

WESTERN'S
THE O N E

Once you try us,
y o u l be hooked.

• SU CCESS?

Yours with a company that will allow and
help you advance your career.

• FUTURE?

Limited only by you and your contributions
to your profession.

we are a leader In the field of distributed data processing,
and enjoying continued growth, we need professional people to
help meet the increasing dem ands success creates. Our current
search is for individuals skilled in the disciplines of Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science.
The pride of H A R R IS DATA C O M M U N IC A T IO N S is giving you the
best career opportunities possible. The rest depends on you when
you make the decision to join our growing teem of successful
professionals. W e will be Interviewing on your cam pus TUESDAY,
October 24th. For further Information contact the Student
Placement Office.

( O M 1 M l U M IG A T I O M S A N O
( M F O F 4 M V A T 1O M H A N D U M O

VICKI V: Ws want to the show and now we
know when you do the lighting it's very
exciting!
JIM STIFF: You need some new shoes, so
stop buying booze. Get them today, you've
got no time to loee.
TO OUR Newton-meter There is no one
sweater. We'd like It a bunch, it with us
you'd sat lunch.

Por Sol«
FIRST CLA SS
M OBILE HOME
2 Bedroom, 144 bath, all appliances +
dishwasher. Tempt, Family Park.

JOPUN TRAILER SA LES
252-7666
10/18
POOL TABLES: Solid mahogany, antiqua
styling, aiata, l a t itar pockets, $400,
delivered. ASU students and personnel
rara Its Premium Belgium Balls with pur6,264-3725.
10120
ONE PAM RUI magnums
10/20

Page 16 State Press Wednesday, October 18,1978

S o , S a le
THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN I* back with
new styles of smbrokfeieO shirts, Mousse,
(trasses, also wool and new two-tone
acrylic sweaters. Bring ad for 10% dis­
count. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays
and Sundays, east side in our new space,
400.
12/8
EXCELLENT CONDITION — electric wheel­
chair, redwood burl coffee tables, Invslid
toilet chair, much mlsc. 7416 E. Palo Verde
Lens, Scottsdale. 048-1037.
10/20

Initrucflon
PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student I.D. Professional
instructors. Phone 275-0010.
12/8

F or Rent/Lcasc_____
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, unfurnished,
utilities paid, pool, children ok. $270. Call
968-5487.
10/20
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, lovely furnished
room, pool, reasonable. Call evenings,
247-0800.
10/24

B ic y c le s
FOR SALE: Raleigh Grand Sports. Flaw­
less. Cost $300 new. Will sacrifice for $150.
Call Scott: 968-2797.
10/18

P col Estofe
G et an "A” in E conom ics by
investing w hat you pay in rent in a
h o m e. Build equity, save taxes,
an d a lot m ore. Let G eorge at The
B en to n C om pany, 968-7243 tell
you m ore.
10/18

S t r v ic e «

DAY/NIGHT DISHWASHER — buspeople,
must be available from 10 a.m. dally —
part-time available. Apply after 3 p.m.,
8900 E. Camel back. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
10/20

BACK TO SCHOOL expenses got you
down? Part-time openings for 3 hours dally
available to-tadtee and man. Wa train youto
earn minimum of $6/hour. Phone 835-1383
for appointment. Fuller Brush Company.
10/21

HOUSE PAINTING. Interior, exterior; your
« h o les of paint. Extremely low rates. Fme
estimates. Reference s . Scott, Steve, 9682797, 242-3341. Give your home a new
outlook.
10/24

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
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write:
International Job Center, Box 4490-AD,
Berkeley, CA 94704.
10/25
NEED MONEY? The Record Trader pays
the highest for albums, cassettes or trade
three for two. 831 South Rural, 966-5039
10/X
NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER wanted. Black &
white. Must be experienced, have equip­
ment and transportation. Call 967-8714.
10/19
ATTENTION MARKETING, Real Estate and
Insurance Majors. Looking for a job that
offers valuabe personal selling experience
plus excellent earning opportunities? Call
Mike after 9 p.m. for Interview. 987-3783.
10/27

For All Your
Real Estate Needs
Buying - S elling - Properly
M anagem ent - R enting
Call for inform ation of current
h o m es available.

Carolyn Weary & Assoc.
10/20

H elp Wonted
NURSES AND Student Nurses: Earn extra
money while gaining clinical experience.
You work the hours, day(s) and hospital of
your choice. Interesting private duty as­
signment. Work under the supervision of
our Director of Nursing. Excellent inservice
program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel
Pool, 257-8331.
11/10
PART/FULL TIME. We have 10 openings
for students with construction experience.
Job pays 83.50 an hour. Job will last
through May and will provide experience In
the mobile home Industry. Must provide
references. Contact Palm Harbor Homes,
309 S. Perry Lane, Tempe. (t mile from
campus.)
10/25
ARE YOU an artist or a creftsperson? Sell
your handmade Items at the Arts and Crafts
Fair, November 9th and 10th, sponsored by
MU Hosts and Hoetesses. Registration
begins October X in the MU Activity
Center. For more Information call 9656649.
10/18

PHONE SALES: Evenings, good work, nice
office, close to campus, hourly rate,
bonuses. 968-4853.
11/1

PUBLIC RELATIONS. Part-time and some
weekends. To meet with celebrities In th e
entertainment and athletic field. Salary
plus expenses. Training position, must be
attractive. Call Mr. Framburg, 949-0603.
10/18
IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments!
Register now with Employers Overload.
Any office skills acceptable. We’ll work
around your class schedule. Call 284-4080.
10/16

EARN $1K to $480 weekly, stuffing
envelopes at home. Guaranteed! For
information, rush self-addreeaed, stamped
envelope and 25c (coin) for handling. Metro
Enterprises, Box 49114, Austin, Texas
78765.
11/1

WORK STUDY position available a s re­
search assistant, University Counseling
Service. For Interview appointment, call
965-6146.
1 0 /X
ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately!.
Work at home — no experience nsceesary
— excellent pay. Write American Service,
83X Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX.
75X1.
11/7

HAYAY SHALOM

894-1139

1 0 /X

A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R

Tower Plaza Cinema
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. & 5 :X p.m.
10/19

L ost/Found
LOST: 5-month-old Brittany Spaniel. Rust
and white. Rust “saddle” on back. Any
Information, call 288-3312.
10/19
LOST: BEIGE 1977-79 pocket calendar.
Contains important information. Much
purple writing. Reward. Please call Evie,
995-9490
10/18

S e rv ic e »

Erich Sylvester
C a llfo rso n g list.
973*1655

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work.
Dissertations, theses, research papers,
etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 987-4937.
11/X

Recorded Message.
Please Cali

249-8234

12/8

P ersonal
MODELS NEEDED for demonstration In
hair classes. Newest cuts. No charge.
Please contact Erin at Hair — Scottsdale.
994-3553.
10n9
ARE YOU an artist or a creftsperson? Sell
your handmade Items at the Arts and Crafts
Fair, November 9th and 10th, sponsored by
MU Hosts and Hostesses. Registration
begins October 30th In tlw MU Activity
Canter. For more Information call 9866649.___________________________ 10,18
GOOD STUDENTS: Save X % on Auto
Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for
Steve Lundell, 836-1480, ASU Representa­
tive, Farmers Insurance Group.
1 0 /X

P gom m ate Wanted

TYPING THESES, dissertations,
papers, etc. Professional secretary,
rate, spelling corrected, reasonable
949-9207.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­
ting 90-110 wpm, 88.50/hour (approxi­
mately 75c/page) last and accurata. Lore,
947-0978.
11,10
NEAR ASU. n eeaarch papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
7 years experience. 967-4443.
12/8
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0602. 11/3
TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast, accurate,
editing, IBM Selectrtc, call evenings and
weekends, 994-8252.
10/18
PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED IBM Cor­
recting Selactric typing. Rica, edge, rush
lobe. Cheap. Call 988-4119 evenings. 10/18
TYPING — IBM Correcting Bslsctrlc II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations, t heses,
research papers. Rosemary Vanoe, 9679143.
12/8

W anted

FEMALE TO 8HARE new, furnished townhouse. One mile from ASU. $150 plus Vi
utilities. Non-smokers please. Available
November 15.959-5285.__________ 10/20

MALE STUDENT, free room and board,
own room and bath In Mountain Shadow
Estates, Scottsdale. Must stay nights and
have own car. References. Cali collect Mrs.
Dixon (312) 234-6222.
10/19

WANTED. SERIOUS male student to live
with two male students In large house
located on west side of Tamps. $100 month
plus sharing utilities cost. Call Howard
McMIllin, 041-0474.
10/18

Automobile«______

M otorcycle«
1972 450 HONDA. 13,000 miles, lots of
1 0 /X
chrome. $800.988-2679 after 6:00.

1989 IMPALA, two-door, good condition,
A.M. radio, very comfortable seels. 8600 or
best offer. Call 894-1555 after4 p.m. 10/18
1973 GMC VAN, % ton, power steering,
power brakes, air conditioning, automatic,
partially pansled, carpeted. Coll Joe,
266-3908.
10/18

U sad, Guaranteed Parts |
B & M Foreign &
Am erican A uto

FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout
USA. No car rental; drive to or from all
major cities. Arrange trips In advance. Cars
available now. AAAGON Auto Transport,
284-0201.
12/B

10/18

term
accu­
rates.
1 0 /X

2004 E. 1st St., Tempe
American888-7818
Foreign 867-8617
10% Discount with the ad.

A utomobile«

10/18)

MADAME
W A ISE R

A

FORTUNETELLER
CARD READER
PALM READER
Past — Presen t — Future
Names , Oetee 6 Faots*
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 your life. If you want to
overcome your obstacles, see me. I can
and will help you.
■
1

T y p in g

T ra v e l

WEDDING SONGS
WITN GÜITAR

LIQUOR STORE CLERK. Part or full time.
Starting salary $2 .60/ hour. Pre-employ­
ment poly test. 27541855. 3421 E. Van
Buren.
10/18

LOW COST travel to tarasi. Toll free,
800-223-7678, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. NY Urns.
10/31

IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience,
dissertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Call Jean, 277-3602.
10/31

National Marketing Co. has openings
for sales minded people interested In
part-time employment. Openings are
available on the following shifts: 5:00
a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; 10:X a.m. to 4:00
p.m.; 4 :X p.m. to 9 :X p.m. Our sales
people work In a modem, contortable,
business environment, contacting es­
tablished customers on long distance
WATS lines. Earnings, which Include
salary and bonus, average $4 to $6 per
hour, paid weekly. These are perma­
nent positions, with full-time shifts
avallble during holidays and summer. If
you have a good clear speaking voice,
proper grooming for a business office,
enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our
experienced management team will
train you to sell our nationally recog­
nized products (while being paid, of
course). Our Tempe office Is located
approx. 5 minutes from campus.
Ptsasaoall DIALAMERICA for details.

SALES GIRL needed every weekend
through Christmas at Park and Swap.
Phone 275-0685.
1 0 /X

WORK STUDY positions available: Depart­
ment of Higher & Adult Education; X
hours/week. Call 965-8248 for Information.
10/19

PERMANENT HAIR , removal, sculptured
nails, manicures, pedicures, skin care. Gall
Walker’s Electrolysis of Scottsdale - 7033
Indian School. 945-4245.
11'22

PART TIME

WANTED: COCKTAIL WAITRESSES. Ap­
ply in person, Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache
blvd.
_________________ 10/25

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS: Drafting
position (Ink work), $4/hour - salary varies
with experience and sbility. 252-8051, ask
for Karen Keeton.
11/1

RED CARPET

25 W. S o u th ern Ave.
P h. 968-3414 .

H e lp Wanted

OUTDOOR FLOWER vendors needed. Earn
extra cash in the afternoons. Call Sunshine
Floral Company, 956-5050,262-9521.1 0/X

A
8

T ra v e l

H « lp Wanted

W

j

1

^

w ith th is co u p o n

242*8735

NATURAL FOOD6 short order cook. Also
juice girt. Flexible hours. Earthen Joy,
988-4710.
'
1 0 /X

C a ll For
Appointm ent

102 South 24th Strast
Phoenix, AZ. 85034

Ih PRICE READING

HOUSECLEANING one day per week. Be
neat,, quick, efficient, permanent. Call
mornings, evenings, 994-3813.
10/18

FIAT SE R V IC E
275-7472

m m

10/18.

10'»

WHEEL WORKS

Directory
-A-

-F -

Jack Ross Lncoln-Mercury

Crown Fum. Loosing

New Cars
2700 N. Scottsdale Rd.

094-4800

Jock Ross Lincoln-Mercury
Body Shop
085 W. MablSL, Mesa

084-2414

Jack Ross Uncoln-Mercuiy
Used Cars
1900 N. Scottsdale Rd.

947-9321

Wheel W orks A uto Co.
Buy. Sell and Trade Japanese Cars
1 Mile North of Campus
948 E. Curry_______________ 804-1137

G

Books Etc.
Best Sellers. Magazines, etc.
X I S. Mill Ave., Tempe Ctr. 967-1111

m

CO M PANY

For House, Apt. & Business
1874 E. Apache Blvd.
894-1480

-G -

• SPEC IA LIZIN G IN JA P A N E SE C A R S
(Toyota, Datsun, Honda, etc.)

Don't You Fret

• Price Range Between *600 - *2,500

Guitar Repair & Sales
22S W. University, Suite 105 999-7931

• Buy, Sell and Trade

A£. Cash & Carry

• Service W ork on Japanese C ars

—Grocery 9 Deli Institutional—
1915 E. Apache, Tempe, Az. 994-9153

1 MILE NORTH OF C A M P U S

-R -B

M

Red’ Carpet Realty
Carolyn Weary and Associates
25 W. Southern Ave., Tempe 988-3414

-s-

I

*75°° off any Car
PURCH ASE

I
I

W ith T his C oupon
f ooupon por person

71 T oyota Corolla ..........$ 3 8 5
7 4 D atsun 710 4-dr. . . . $1185
7 3 D atsun 610 w agon . . 31285
71 VW S u p er B eetle . . . .$1485
7 4 S ubaru DL ...................81795
7 4 T oyota Corolla 1600 . 82095

I 1 5 % D iscount on !
Parts and Labor I
I for Sarvice W ork (
W ith T h is
i
Coupon.
! sj

J ©

10/13

John's Shoe Repair
Resoling oi Tennis Shoes
718 S. Mill
»7-8101

I---------------------------“ I

946 E CURRY IfaL/Tempe]

¡894*11371