r tu e sd a y October 31, 1978 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 61 No. 37 L O T ren tal o f c o stu m e s fo rb id d en ; su it th reaten ed By Jim Muhlstein Blackbeard, Henry VIII and European'1 such sales except to “cultural, civic and educational organizations for theatrical peasaniry will spend this Halloween in productions.” the Lyric Opera Theater’s closet. “It’s the old conflict of the public sector “The cost certainly has something to do coming directly into competition with the with it,”. LOT secretary Lynn Timmons private sector,” said Dr. Kenneth Seipp, said. director of LOT. “Last Halloween, we charged $5 to $10 A Phoenix costume rental company for a costume. A lot of students couldn’t threatened to sue ASU this year if LOT afford to go to a commercial business.” continued to rent costumes to private It still maintains a healthy business individuals. renting to local and West Coast theatrical “We are a state-supported institution groups from its own stock of more than and they feel that they are paying taxes 10,000 costumes. to support their competition,” Seipp said. Last week, however, the th e a te r LOT made approximately $4,000 from received from 60 to 80 phone calls from costume rental last Halloween. It agreed individuals wishing to rent costumes for to quit renting to individuals after a Halloween, and it expects an even greater statement, issued April 18 by College of number of calls through today. Fine Arts Dean Jules Heller, forbade Spooked Bonnie Palmer dressed as a ghost for Halloween and went around frightening her friends last weekend. The girls were at a Halloween block party in Central Phoenix. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Parking ticket collection policy varies for students and faculty By Joanne Townsend A student with up to th ree parking violations may be denied seeing his grade report or receiving his diploma. A faculty or staff member with the same number of tickets faces little inconvenience and may not have to pay the fines for several years. After the third ticket; students and faculty face the same penalty: a “rhino boot” (tire­ locking device) is fixed to the vehicle by campus security and arrangement to pay the fine must be made before the boot is removed. “It appears to be a double standard, but that’s just not true. The end result is the same. All legitimate debts to the state have got to be collected,” said William Phelps, assistant vice president of business affairs. One advantage the administration has in dealing with delinquent faculty accounts, Phelps said, is time. “Faculty members are here year after year, so there’s no time limit. We have time to collect. “But if a faculty member fights it all the way, it can be a very long, laborious process. With students, you can shorten that process substantially,” he said. However, he added, students are responsible for much more of a dollar loss to the University. “Enforcement is quicker (for students), but the majority of losses, the significant losses, are from students. “We lost many more dollars from the student side than from the faculty side. Not all students go (to school) ‘till they get a degree. They leave in the middle of the semester, owing a lot of money and never intend to return. So the majority of outstanding ac­ counts are students,’ ” Phelps said. He said it is not unusual to take two to four years for a debt to catch up to a faculty or staff member, but that situation is changing. “We are in a transitional phase that is having a very positive effect in reducing outstanding debts. It is written into the parking guidelines that flagrant and habitual violators will have their parking privileges revoked and their vehicles will be subject to towing,” he said. Phelps said this new clause excludes the person from parking anywhere on campus. After the third time, the person is ticketed, he said, the rhino boot will be used. The administration decided to use the rhino boots instead of towing because it is more economical, he added. "Being able to revoke th eir parking privileges provided the missing link that have allowed cases to go for three or four years,” he said. Phelps said universities formerly deducted delinquent faculty and staff accounts from paychecks, but this procedure is becoming more and more difficult to do. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, October 31, 1978 Zoo opens Halloween bat exhibit It’s a system to help you save your valuables from theft. from the Associated Press W atch for details! SPIES SENTENCED TO 50 YEARS NEWARK, N.J. — Two Russians convicted of trying to steal U.S. defense secrets were sentenced to 50 years in prison Monday. The judge said he had no doubt the Soviet Union was “fully and completely behind what occurred here." It's coming to A S U soon! BUS CRASH INJURES CHILDREN McHENRY, III. — A school bus rounding a curve over­ turned and ripped open Monday, injuring 42 children and the bus driver, officials said. They said one child was critically injured and 10 children and the driver were seriously hurt. HUGHES WORKERS STRIKE TUCSON — The Hughes Aircraft Co. missile plant here cut production Monday by eliminating night and overnight shifts as up to 1,600 union assembly line workers went on strike SUPREME COURT AGREES TO DECIDE ABORTION ISSUE WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said Monday it will decide whether states may require unwed females under 18 to get the consent of parents or a judge before undergoing an abortion. CHINESE JOURNALISTS QUESTION DRUG, RELIGION TREND USSR ATTACKS WESTERN PRESS PARIS — The Soviet Union accused the Western press Monday of “rough and unjustified attacks" on UNESCO's initiatives on international news reporting and attacked child pornography in America. Plastic Canteens British Army Sweaters io o % w ool G.I. Khaki Pants (tan) Cord Painter Pants 4 colors Faded .Glory Tops SPINKS IN TROUBLE AGAIN ELYRIA, Ohio — Ex-boxing champ Leon Spinks has been having trouble with his fancy cars of late. He got ticketed after slamming his new Corvette through a fence, had his Cadillac stolen — and then wrecked the Corvette again over the weekend. MOSCOW — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko received Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, in the Kremlin Monday “in an atmosphere of cordiality and mutual understanding, Tass said. * Mess Kits Nylon Daypacker great for books IRAN IAN WORKERS W ALK OUT TEHRAN, Iran — The flow of natural gas through a pipe­ line to the Soviet Union was interrupted when hundreds of workers at a major refinery walked out demanding higher wages and the release of political prisoners, the government said Monday. GROMYKO, A R AF AT M EET Down Vests Cots, Aluminum only *24.95 *2.49 69* *2495 *499 HL95 *1490 *355 *1590 PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. Mill Ave. • 894-9137 ASU ALUM NUS ★ ★ ★ ★ is a man of his word ★ ★ ★ E V M E C H A M ****** SURVIVORS IN GOOD CONDITION ADAK, Alaska — Ten survivors of the crash of a U.S. Navy plane were reported in good condition Monday in the Soviet Union as the Coast Guard abandoned its search for two airmen missing in the North Pacific. PEACE SURPLUS Means Low Prices ★ TOKYO — Chinese journalists who toured the United States found Americans to be friendly, strangely dressed, hard-working and scientifically skilled, but questioned why so many turn to drugs or religion. ★ PHILADELPHIA AP The scene was Penn­ sylvania, not Transylvania. But there were the vam­ pires, rustling their wings in overhead perches in a moss-milled, damp stone cave. Then they swooped low, sampling the blood spread across the cavern floor. The creepy rodents, feared in mythology and repellent in the flesh, are the new stars at the Philadelphia Zoo, which opened a vampire bat exhibit Sunday — just in time for Halloween. “C ontrary to popular belief, vampire bats do not suck th e blood of their victims,” Jeanne L. Segal, the zoo’s public information director, told spectators in the mammal house for the opening. “But they do drink it,” she added, later explaining that they “lap at the blood with their pink tongues.” “I t’s not th a t we’ve manufactured evil, Gothic tales about them. They do have some negative aspects,” she said. For example, she said, while it is untrue that the bats fly onto the necks of intended victims, “they usually land nearby and then walk or leap onto some part of the victim’s body,” she said. ‘They then make a small cut with their sharp incisor teeth, not always a t the jugular, and often without disturbing their prey, lap the blood with their pink tongues,” Ms. Segal said. “Most authorities on vampires agree that their saliva contains some sort of anti-coagulant that keeps the wound open while they feed.” The five new occupants of the wing will receive a daily diet of vitamins mixed with about 1 ounce each of blood acquired at a local slaughterhouse, Ms. Segal said. The vitamin-blood bowls are placed on the cavern floor so the bats can ap­ proach them as they would a victim. Their fearsomeness was popularized by Bram Stoker in his 1897 horror-thriller “D racula,” set in the Romanian region of Transylvania. The zoo’s new inhabitants are of a type native to Mexico and further south into the Tropics. W h a t is O p e ra tio n ID? In the news briefly ★ CLASSES OVER? Personal Home Service "INSURED” 968-2494«SHM PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF MECHAM IN TEMPE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ i Elect him GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA ★ We pack your belongings for Shipment anywhere. *★ ■ EXPERT PACKING • * -* ★ ★ Going Home? Sending Gifts? Tuesday, October 31,1978 State Press Page 3 A FRO TC slots increased, less technical emphasis By Steve AUnatt The number of Air Force ROTC slots at ASU has been increased to include liberal and fine a rts students previously left out by the program's technical emphasis. L t. Col. Richard W. W aite, USAF, said the nationwide number of AFROTC scholarships also has been increased to an alltime high of 5,760. "A lot of people came up here before who were qualified, but they weren’t engineers,” W aite said. “We had to tu rn these people away, but now the doors are flung open for qualified people. The last couple of year’s quotas have been doubled and there’s been a dropping down of technical aspects.” Waite said the last flurry of Congressional legislation before th e election-tim e recess produced the budget “we’d been asking for” and allowed the expanded program. The ASU AFROTC commander said this doesn’t mean less-qualified people will be admitted. “We’re not lowering our stan d ard s,” Col. Paul R. Hammock said. “We’ve only increased production goals. Literally, there is a place for every qualified young person.” There are age limitations for admittance to AFROTC. Candidates must be under 30, although people with prior military service are eligible until 35 years of age. There also are case-by­ case exceptions to age restrictions, officials said. Class year is not im­ portant. A senior can enroll in the tw o-year ROTC program, while pursuing a graduate degree. Waite said there are 700 new nationwide scholar­ ships available for next year that are awarded on the basis of ability, not need. A four-year AFROTC scholarship to an out-ofstate ASU student is worth approximately $14,000. Tuition, books, lab fees, New class covers energy technology Energy technology and future uses will be the topic of a new course fo r non-engineering m ajors ta u g h t by an e x p e rt in photovoltaics and other solar-powered systems. Dr. Charles Backus, who has edited a book entitled “Solar Cells” and has published over 45 papers in th e field, will instruct ASE 303 — “Energy, Technical and Societal Aspects” on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:40 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the spring semester. The technology of energy conversion, energy sources and uses and importance of these factors in planning an energy future will be covered in the course. Algebra is required as a prerequisite for the class, which cannot be used for engineering credit. r graduate fees and a $100p e r-m o n th su b sis ta n c e allowance are covered by the scholarship. A four-year obligation to m ilitary service after graduation is required in all career fields, except for pilots and navigators. Navigators must serve five years, and pilots six years, because of an additional $500,000 worth of training paid for by the Air Force. 4 6 XEROX — COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 3 5e W H ILE Y O U WAIT, UNIVERSITY ARCHES . 122 E: U N IV E R S IT Y ■ ; 968-7821 BEST N AM E BRAND BOOT PRICES IN THE VALLEY PORTERS BOOT CORRAL 3944 N. Brawn, Scottsdale B O O T S F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M I L Y Master Charge - MEN'S Visa - LADIES' o b H 946-6182 9454)868 • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **£ o p e A S U H O M EC O M IN G ’78 Friday, November 3, 8 p.m. with Patrician Price Tha Jack Rattarraa Orehaatra Conductad by Gaoffray Clarkson and Special Guest P a u l W illia m s * Tickets *10.00. «9.00, «8.00 s|cStudent tickets *7.00 a|eAll Seats Reserved j|cA.S.U. Activity Center 4c Tickets Available at s|e Gammage Bex Office * Diamonds Select-A-Seat Locations L © 'PRODUCED BY CHUCK EDDY & ASSOCIATES PRI SFNTED BY ASASU & THE ALUMNI ASSOC.IA I II IN KIDS' Dress Boots • Exotic Boots • Work Boots Casual Boots • Fashion Boots In Person B Layaways M ain Level M em orial Union _ O p in io n state press f pffprs to the Editor F o o t b a ll b o y c o t t Witch story false; student says e n d s ; fu n d s f o u n d Editor: Thursday’s State P ress (Oct. 26) contained an article on witchcraft which I find appalling. Either Joanne Townsend, who wrote it, or the anonymous sociology professor is grossly misinformed. It is obvious th a t neither has any real understanding of the oldest of religions. Being of the Olde Religion myself I have also heard of these gross falacies perpetuated by the uninformed. There is only one kind of witch and any “witch” who believes (if he or she will admit it) otherwise only admits to their own ignorance. The devil has no part in the Olde Religion. The devil is a Christian in­ vention and along with God and Christ. Indeed the Olde Religion predates the Judeo tradition by thousands of years. Furthermore, the devices available to a witch are neutral and neither black nor white. In fact th e shades of results are dependent on the individual, his character and intent as well as com­ petency. I find it offensive that some should try to associate the Olde Religion with that depraved parody of Christianity called Satanism. Equally offensive is this crude at­ tem pt to supply a Halloween story based on lies that have outlived the Witch Trials. J o h n W . O zuna S tu d e n ts d e fe n d E q u ita tio n cla ss As p a rtic ip a n ts in the I n te r m e d ia te W e s te rn Equitation course, we were glad to see your article because we feel this course has a ju s t place in th e Agriculture curriculum. This course involves a serious lecture which is educational, so it is not recreationally oriented. Also, we believe that the ASU farm provides us with quality horses and riding facilities. It would be a shame to see all this auctioned off, and it would be impossible to duplicate these conditions at a public stable. As stu d en ts, we have absolute faith in Sue Cardell’s teaching abilities and knowledge of the subject. It would be a big loss for us if she is no longer able to teach these courses. In sh o rt . . . we w ant it known we feel we have an A No. 1 E qu itatio n program and we want to keep it. Dee Ladd Susan Edwards Wendy Savage Jacque Cline Eliabeth Loney Gloria Thomson Janie Armstrong Janie Armstrong Margy Mullins Nancy S. Newland Cathy Ward rtT»ScwQoif Something happened Friday, which in August seemed im­ possible. University funds were reappropriated. Idle monies, or, to be specific, $275 was found, so to speak, in the State Press budget. During an Athletic Board meeting Thursday the S tate P ress football boycott was brought to the attention of Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs. After th e meeting, Hamm made the proper adjustm ents and by Friday morning the State Press was a round-trip ticket to Seattle (approximately $290) and $45 in expenses richer. Hamm, being a fair man, decided that, back in August, the State Press was put at a disadvantage. The disadvantage being the hasty decision by Athletic Director Fred Miller to oust the State Press from the football team ’s chartered flights to away games. This decision gave the State P ress less than a week to adjust its budget. At that time, it was virtually impossible to adjust the budget; therefore the State Press was unable to attend the season’s first three away games. An editorial decision was made to boycott all football games instead of covering only home games. This situation caused quite a rumble among students who feel they deserve game coverage from their university newspaper. Well, the situation has been mended and the S tate P ress has won a partial victory. In today’s edition, there is a game story giving all the details of ASU's losing battle against Washington Saturday. For remaining football games, home and away, the State Press Tuesday editions will contain complete coverage. How to write letters Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137. Tuesday, October 31, 1978 State Press Page 5 Spooks, spiders and spacefoik stop by M U By Mark Alan Barrack T ry to im agine a fem ale d ark co rridors w here unseen Creature from the Black Lagoon hands grabbed at people and the floor became a rocky slide. with a melted wax face. Some p re se n t w ere a t­ That is the “Kiss a Monster” girl I encountered at the Great tractions in themselves, as many Pumpkin Fest Friday, during showed their imaginations in a w ide v ariety of unusual the one-day carnival. I had p assed by th e costumes. A com plete list would be balloon/dart throw and teddy bear ring toss, but the monster woman, all g reen and gooeylooking, was irre sistib le . Anyway, it was something to do while waiting for th e long line at the one palm-reader’s table to shorten. Other readers of n um bers, h an d w ritin g and ta r o t card s, attracted smaller crowds. Most people w ere a t th e dunking booth behind the MU. However, I think there was an even larger attendance a t the night events in the MU upper level. There were estimates of 1,500 visits to the haunted house between 7 p.m. to midnight. It was d efinitely th e m ost popular attraction of the entire Fest, having hardly any let-up in the long line outside the Cochise Room. T his y ear had a dif­ ference, though; for the first tim e, an adm ission fee was charged. A skeleton was placed by the entrance table and any “thing” ta lle r th a n its 5-foot-2-inch height had to pay 25 cents. “This thing is quite expensive to p u t on ,” D ee S chroeder commented earlier. Schroeder is a pro g ram adv iso r to th e Recreation Committee, part of the MU Activity Board, which set up the house. “W e have to p u rchase th e black tarp to divide the one big room into nine units,” she ex­ plained. “We also have to buy or scavenge for the props, though some a re donated by local merchants.” Small groups of visitors were led into the foyer, where the “cloakroom attendant” (a ragged man in a cell) tried to collect people’s clothes. In the ornate dining room, two ghouls feasted on roast head of student. In the playroom, a chained girl w ith good lungs (her screams could be heard through all th e walls) p ro te ste d th e advances of a crazy headsman with an axe. Down the hall was th e indoor c ry p t, w here tw o ghosts w elcom ed g u ests to Dracula's grave. Finally, in perhaps the best cham ber, a m adly dedicated doctor performed live surgery on a girl — using a small power saw. S tro b e lig h ts in each room enhanced th e creepy a t­ mosphere. The house had two Episcopal Students of ASU are pleased to announce the visitation of the Rt. Rev. Joseph Heistand, Bishop Coadjutor of Ari­ zona, who will celebrate the Feast of All Saints. Danforth Chapel Tues., Oct. 31,1978 Tonight-6:30 p.m. Everyone invited. impossible to estimate — some highlights w ere a conehead family, a quite ugly melting man with oatm eal on his face, an excellent D arth V ader who stalked about and a M r. and Mrs. Spider. Others appeared as Indians, “killer” bees, the three blind A fter th a t, th e costum e contest began. Half the room lined up and 12 finalists, six “men and women” w ere selected. A udience applause ultimately chose a female Death with terrific makeup and punk rocker with a razor blade in his “P a ra d ise ” was th e band head. One of my dance partners was playing, and their renderings of popular rock tunes were good. I a female blackjack dealer. We don’t know who the drummer sort of “shuffled” around. About this time, I split (you was (I think he was the gorilla), b u t he got real hot about m ight say I was all “ played midnight and set the whole place out). . . .1 came as a deck of cards. swinging. mice, stylish martians and silver spacefolk, bunnies and belly dancers, cats, Cleopatras and clowns. People in wheelchairs also joined the masquerade. All these gathered later at the dance in the Maricopa Room. LIBERAL ART STUDENTS ALL M AJORS Plan to attend the CAREER PLANNING AND JO B DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR | Communications in the Job Search: •The Paper Work •Applications •Resume/Curriculum Vitae •Cover Letters W h e re ? Social Sciences Building Room 108 W hen? Thursday, N ovem ber 2, 3:00-4:30 p.m. No charge, no obligation: Jointly sponsored by Career Services and the College of Liberal Arts. 8 H ¡^fvrvggs>c»Paoiooocococa M u le s la d e n w ith B lu e M a g u e y p in a s on th e ir w a y to C u e r v o 's l a R o je n a p la n t. Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold the sen te way. Its the old way. And still the best. A t Cuervo we know th at there is only one w a y to m oke Cuervo Gold, perfect. The w a y we've been doing i t fo r m ore th an 180 years. That's w hy people still n u rtu re ou r fields o f Blue M aguey p lan ts. A n d w hy m ules are s till used to bring these precious p la n ts to our d istillery. Fbr tra d itio n is still the m ost im portan t in gredien t in Cuervo Gold. T his is w hat m akes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. N eat, on the rocks, w ith a splash o f soda, in a perfect S u n rise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold ivill bring you back to a tim e when q u a lity ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL* TEQUILA SO PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY * 1978 HCUBIEIN. INC.. HARTFORO. CONN October 31, 1978 A S U h o m eco m in g q ueen to p resid e o v e r fe stiv itie s For the first time since 1969, ASU will have a queen and her court presiding over this year’s homecoming festivities. The queen, to be selected from among 38 candidates, will be judged on campus in v o lv em en t, academ ic achievement, personality and looks, and will ride with her attendants in Saturday's homecoming parade. According to Rick Zimmerman, parade chairman, the parade will include floats, bands, horses, clowns, classic cars, balloons and refreshments for onlookers. Prizes will be offered for the best campus and commercial floats, as well as for the most imaginative clean-up crew. “We anticipate that this is the beginning of a new tradition in homecoming parades that will be bigger and bigger every y e a r,” Zimmerman said. This year’s homecoming, entitled “Moving W est With the B est,” will run W ednesday through Saturday and include campus tours, college open houses and class reunions. O th e r homecoming events are the Billy Joel concert at the University Activity C enter on Thursday and the Bob Hope Show at the UAC on Fridav. A free, all-alumni homecoming dance at the Fiesta Inn Hotel will follow the Sun Devil’s game against the University of California on Saturday. F u rth er information is available from the ASU Alumni Center, 965-3566. GET READY! Operation ID is coming to ASU. Watch for details (C o m p le te Piano recital to head opening of convention The state convention of the Arizona Music Teachers Association celebrates its 50th anniversary Friday and Saturday, featuring a recital by David Burge, chairman of the piano department of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. The recital of 20th century music, with works by George Crumb, Schumann and Schubert, begins 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Music Theater. Admission is free to students, $3 for the general public. Burge also will conduct master classes for pianists from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. David Cope, a composer and cellist of national reputation, and a former student at ASU, will lecture Friday at 1:45 p.m. in the recital hall on “Total Piano: New Devices and Notation Symbols.” Dr. Willard Palmer will lecture Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Recital Hall on “Creativity in the Baroque Era.” Auditions for statewide competition in piano, strings, voice, organ and percussion will be conducted all Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Winners will go to the divisional auditions in Long Beach, Calif, in February. Admission for auditions is free. ___ ^)iiiiimimiiiinmiiiiiiiimiMllHlllllllllllllllHlll[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIHHinHHI1imnmmB= Workshop to cover sexism in schools A conference entitled “Confronting Sexism in Education” will be held in the MU Saturday. Dr. Audra Adelberger of Feminists Northwest will speak on sexism in public schools. Dr. Marie H art of Mills College will speak on sexism in physical education and sports. ■ Registration forms for the workshops can be obtained a t the Women’s Studies Office, SS107G. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS & WOMEN INTERESTED in reproductive health care Come To The BIRTH CONTROL HEARING Fri„ Nov. 3,10:00 •12:00 a.m. Arizona Room, MU “S e c u r ttf S e w ic e ó - 5 U M H IN A N D JH IR M A C K PRODUCTS A V A H A M E ! » % . HAIRCUTS MEN and WOMEN * °o SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $550 N ow O p e n W e d n e sd a y & Thursday Evenings by A p p o in tm e n t BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 Bring your man and we'll have Sadie cast a spell on him to seme your every wish. 8 .0 0 P.M. fu e s . O c t 31 Sadie’s Halloween Party Costume Contest $ 1 0 3 rd p rize $31 2 n d p rize $ 7 8 1st p rize Witches B rew . . . 75C Make your own hours and write your own paycheck. Everything's up to you when you become a Provident Mutual campus insurance agent. You can work 2 hours a day. Or 5. Work before class or after. Usually, the more time you have to put in, the more money you make. Dance Contest/M onster M ash/Tom bstone Twist/Bal Boogie Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 P.M. Open 1113 A.M. Fri. & Sat. FOOD lO O Z t M O G IE Get the most out of life with Bob Kellar, Mgr. 3225 N. Central Suite 1400 Phoenix, AZ 264-4334 1 PROVIDENT I MUTUAL l if e in s u r a n c e c o m p a n y OF PHILADELPHIA M O M OHIO* «*>1 ***** SL. PNta., Pm. 1*101 : 530 West Broadway Tempe (602)894-1375 Tuesday, October 31, 1978 State Press Page 7 Robin and the Rocky Road RETURN to the Lounge at . . HALLOWEEN SPECIAL .. Drink authentic HOT GROG - 50c Dave Poorman, a freshman chemical engineering major, stops to talk over a few issues with the Republican candidate for governor, Ev Mecham, who was campaigning yesterday on campus. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones.] Dance to the music of Robin and the Rocky Road nightly (except Mondays) beginning at 8:00 p.m. (And ask about our Happy Hour!) 'W e're winning/ Ev Mecham says The election for th e As the campaign for the talking to ¡students and passing out campaign Governor s office will be governor’s seat heats up, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Republican candidate Evan literature. Mecham swung through ASU Monday, shaking hands with students and trying to muster some lastminute support. Mecham walked the halls of th e MU g reeting students, predicting he would beat incumbent Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Of course, most of the employees at the National HWe don’t have to adjust Security Agency have certain things in common: anything (in the campaign), they are civilians employed by the Department of Mecham said. “We’re Defense; they are engaged in projects vital to our winning the campaign.” country's communications security and intelligence production; and they all enjoy the benefits that Mecham said Babbit now accompany Federal employment. However, the is attacking him by name, differences between our career opportunities are just w hereas early in th e as interesting as their similarities. For example'. . . campaign he maintained a TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS/MS): An NSA low profile and did not career means delving into unique projects which can campaign as hard. span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may “He’s attacking now and design, develop, test and manage contracts on starting to echo my issues,” communications, recording, and information storage Mecham said. “The answer devices and systems whose capacities and speeds to why he is campaigning are still considered futuristic in most quarters. harder is simple — he TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS/MS): It means never really had any applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of popular support to begin with, only the endorsement of the two Phoenix newspapers.” Mecham said ASU a p ­ peared a little different to him than when he attended in 1948. He and a handful of campaign w orkers spent the afternoon near the MU Rendezvous Lounge, 5641 E. Lincoln Drive in Scottsdale 948-7111 WHÂTSAH NSACAREER? ^ different things to different people. su b -d iscip lin es su ch as system s d esign, system s pro­ gram m ing, op eratin g system s, co m p u ter applications analysis, an d retriev al system s. TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS): A c a re e r m eans defining, form ulating, an d solving com plex communicatio n s-related problem s. S tatistical m athem atics, m atrix alg eb ra an d com binatorial analysis are just a few of th e tools ap p lied by th e NSA m athem atician. TO THE LINGUIST (BA/M A/D): A c a re e r c o n sists of tran scrib in g , tran slatin g , an d p e rh a p s conducting analysis an d d o cu m en tatio n p ro jects. Slavic, MidE astern, an d A sian language m ajors can ex p ect chal­ lenging assig n m en ts an d continuing self-developm ent. In te re ste d in learning m ore about th e differen ce in an NSA ca re e r? S chedule an interview w ith us through your S tu d en t P lacem ent O ffice today. U.S. C itizenship is req u ired . Advertising 965-7572 NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY A ttn: M321 Fort G eorge G. M eade, M aryland 20755 An Equal O pportunity Employer m /f .1 r a g e O O ld ie n o w Iuoouay, s /v iv w » Collage TODAY V HUM will serve an 85-cent lunch sponsored by Scotts­ dale B’nai B’rith at 11:30 a.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. Uni­ versity. The Real Estate Association will host guest speaker Jan Sell of Tom Ball Inc., who will discuss the pros and cons of appraisal at 3 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, room 253. The American Society of Civil Engineers will discuss the Palo Verde power plant with speaker Manjit Cheema, a civil engineer, at 3:30 p.m. in the Engineering Building, room 324 G-wing. Campus Crusade for Christ will hold the second week of its leadership training classes at 6:30 p.m. at the Campus Crusade house, College and 15th. Circle K will discuss up­ coming projects, trips and parties at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Daybreak will meet at 7:30 A n n o u n ce m e n ts Dates C lu b s V — — p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. WEDNESDAY Alpha Mu Gamma will dis­ cuss the Peace Corps from a foreign language perspective at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room East. Young Socialist AUiance will hold a socialist discus­ sion group on the topic “Stra­ tegy for Achieving Socialism” at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz room. 3HO Kundulini Yoga Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Mortar Board will discuss selections and a picnic with an orphanage at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Eckankar will hold a talk on "Eckankar: A Way of Life” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Snow Devil Ski Club will discuss the next trip at 7:30 p.m. at Dooley’s. Last chance for sign-ups for the Utah ski trip. P lace s M eeting s Arts and Crafts Fair In honor of All Greek Day, Greeks are asked to wear their jerseys. THURSDAY Young Libertarians will host the Libertarian candidates for governor, secretary of state, attorney general and state treasurer at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Students for a Campus Radio will hold a progress meeting at 6 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences will hold a general business meeting at 7 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 207. The Rodeo Club will dis­ cuss donations and fund rais­ ing at 7:30 p.m. in the Agriculture Building, room 250. November 9th and 10th Registration $10.00 For information call 905-6649 Sponsored by: M.U. Hosts and Hostesses *10 OFF YOUR CHOKE OF FRAMES Students hit obstacles when filing complaints ASU students have an avenue for complaints concerning the University, but, few cases reach ASU’s Grievance Committee, said George Peek, professor of political science and chairman of the committee. “Students often don’t go too far,” Peek said. “They get tired.” The committee hears individual grievances by faculty, staff and students. Before a case is taken by the committee, students are advised of ad ­ ministrative remedies Peek said. The student might go to the department chairman, the dean, then to the college grievance committee with the case. Then if the student finds these avenues inadequate, the university grievance committee is a last resort, he said. Student cases predominantly concern poor treatment by aid offices or admissions, Peek said. with purchase of any Complete PAIR OF GLASSES O p tic a l TEMPE CENTER 805 MILL AVENUE Offer expires 10-31 -78 T h is o ffe r v o id s a ll oth er d isc o u n ts. 967-7864 _ D is c o Lo u n g e mmm lutili- FOR THE SOUND OF YOUR LIFE POWER BOOSTER 3 0 WOTS FBI CHANNEL "Hem ■ GhoefisMy Good fta e il "H ALLO W EEN PARTY VV Free W itches Brew Till 8:30 Dem on Drinking Hours 7:00-8:30 2 5* Drinks CO STUM ES, G A M E S , PINATA, PRIZES GIVE YOUR CAR STEREO A BOOST I $100 Best Costum e ■*39* EXCLUSIVELY 8 O fy 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE. ARIZONA 85281 _ _ (In Hayden Plaza East) 968-8616 ~Q S Y S T EM S FO R YOUR CAR $ 50 Sexiest $ 50 M ost O riginal Many other Prizes & Categories $1.00 cover with costume • $1.50 without costume Rural & Apache, Tempo V o s> Tuesday, October 31, 1978 State Press Pape 9 Mideast population at A S U rises dramatically this term The number of Middle Eastern students attending ASU th is sem ester is up dramatically since spring, according to a spokes­ woman for the International Students Office. “Most of our students now come from the Middle East with our largest in­ creases in students from Iran, and Saudi A rabia,” Suzanne H. Steadman said. . Statistics show 126 Iranian students enrolled this semester, compared to 93 last sem ester. The number of Saudi Arabian students jumped from 63 to 84. “The OPEC nations seem to be able to send more and more students to the United States for training. Saudi Arabia and Iran, of course, are two of these countries,” Steadman said. students to the females from Middle E astern countries, she said these figures are somewhat deceiving. “One reason is that many of our students are from Saudi Arabia, and at present Saudi women are not perm itted to travel alone, unless they are married," Steadman said. The trend of more men than women students is not New directors chosen for faculty association confined to the Middle E astern students, she added, but has been a general trend with all foreign students. Statistics show the following b re a kdow n, country-by-country , for this sem ester: Canada, 138; Mexico, 63; Taiwan, 78; Hong Kong, 48; Japan, 30; Israel, 14; Venezuela, 12 and United Arab Emirates, 12. The one-year old ASU Faculty Association has elected a new board of directors for this academic year. Michael Parsons of the chemistry department, Victor Miller of agriculture and K. B. Valentine of the communications department were voted to the board by the 50 faculty members attending the meeting. S ta te P re s s A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 Stanford M B A REPRESENTATIVE COMING TO CAMPUS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of Business wUI be on campus to discuss with interested students the exceptional educational opportunity of the Stanford MBA Program. 731 E. APACHE “In the case of Iran, for instance, their colleges are crowded and difficult to get into. Their parents want them to have good school­ ing, which leaves the colleges in the United States as a popular choice,” Steadman said. Noting the dispropor­ tionate number of male Appointments may be made through The Career Services Office Mon.-Sat. 11-12 Sunday 11-10:30 The MBA Program is a two-year general management course of studies designed for men and women who wish to develop management skills to meet the broad respon­ sibilities required in both the private and public sectors today and in the future. Lunch, D inner o r A fter Night C la ss. Cold Beer, Chim ichangas, Best Chips in Town. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STANFORD UNIVERSITY Stanford, California 94305 Î Î Î Î o. ‘‘••¿SE* T h e V o lle y 's M o st U n iq u e D is c o _________ Sunday TEEN NIGHT 6 PM to 10 PM_____________ M onday 7 PM to 9 PM 9 PM to 1AM Free Record Albums To The First 10 People a t 9 PM THE ROOTS O F D ISCO BLUE M O N D A Y WITH LEWIS BROWN Tuesday FREE D ISCO D A N C E LESSONS W ednesday-Thursday 7PM to8:30PM ASU APPRECIATION NIGHT N O C O V ER 7 PM to 10 PM with asu id.___________ 1/2 Price Drinks Friday- Saturday THE M USIC O F M ANTOR Starts a t9 PM Beat the C o v e r... Com e Before 9 PM! Ask a b o u t o u r G A LA C TIC HALLOW EEN P A R T Y !__________ Proper Attire Required 3400 South Mill Avenue Southern & Mill • Tempe Southwest Comer Danelle Plaza Dial 968-STAR Page 10 State Press Tuesday, October 31, 1978 Bob Ashe: Retired p ro f says teaching qualifies him for Legislature Bob Ashe Bob Ashe believes his 23 years of experience teaching school law and finance at ASU qualify him to be a District 27 member of the Arizona House of Representatives come Nov. 7. “I know more about school finance than anybody in the state, and I think this is an opportunity for me to provide a real service in areas like the redrafting of school budgets, which will be undertaken in the upcoming legislative session,” said Ashe, a Democrat. The retired professor expressed concern about low student voter turnout in District 27, to date. “I’m sorry more of them don’t bother (to vote),” he said. “It tends to give the older generation the idea that 18-year-olds never should have been given the vote, and that’s too bad.” A longtime proponent of the ERA, Ashe said arguments that ratification in Arizona would “throw away” the state’s power are groundless. “The federal government should, and does, only have the power to confirm the equality already in­ stituted under the 14th and 19th amendments and a m ir m r - individual state equality acts,” Ashe said. “Ratification of the ERA simply will provide a guarantee,” he added. Also a supporter of the proposed amendment to limit state spending to seven percent of personal income, Ashe hopes it will force state agencies to employ “zero budgeting,” which would call for them to justify all aspects of their proposed budgets. “If the people pass Proposition 101, it will force the legislature to establish priorities and take a closer look at some of the programs,” he said. “The latest figures show they (legislators) currently are spending a little more than 7 percent, which includes regular expenditures and special appropriations. “It won’t be the ongoing programs getting the axe, but it would make it a lot harder to add new ones to the legislative rolls,” -Ashe added. “It would be nice not to have to impose a lid on state spending, but people say, “What are you going to do about inflation and high taxes?’ I think this is a feasible answer,” he said. HALLOWEEN PARTY TONIGHT! The most Entertaining Halloween Event in the Valley. If you are not here early, you may not get in due to our capacity limit. PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME (Judged by crowd response) FIRST PRIZE $75.00 SECO N D PRIZE $50.00 THIRD PRIZE $25.00 7 5 ' C over Charge with Costum e $1.50 C o ver Charge without a Costum e A GALA EVENT YOU C AN T MISS! Tuesday, October 31,1978 State Press Page 11 fLdt£‘’Bk m m Jim Mack: Tempe senator to prom ote energy and prison issues If Arizonans are still calling him “senator” after Nov. 7, Jim Mack said he will consider alternative energy systems for Arizona and a renovated state prison work program as top-priority concerns as he resumes his District 27 Senate seat for a fifth term. “We’ve got to get a good work system functioning in Florence. Rehabilitation doesn’t work if the prisoners have no interest in being rehabilitated. We have a responsibility to put them to work instead of escalating the number of stabbing and escape in­ cidents,” Mack said. The Tempe Republican also said he advocates further exploration of solar and nuclear energy alternatives. He was involved in drafting a Senate solar energy bill that would bring experts to Arizona to formulate blueprints. Mack, one of the co-sponsors of the Proposition 101 measure to limit state spending to 7 percent of Arizonan’s personal income, said state government must increase its efficiency by eliminating wasteful programs. This will keep the lid on spending, he said. Proposition 101 is probably this y e ar’s major Arizona campaign issue. Current figures show the state’s present spending rate is slightly more than the measure’s proposed limit. he second in a series candidates in District 27, y State Press reporter 4ary Gillespie. Jim Mack It would take only a two-thirds legislative vote to raise the lid, but Mack said, “It’s unlikely that would happen except in an emergency session. “I really don’t think 101 is going to force anyone to trim too much off their budgets; it will force them to justify what they’re spending. “We finally should have an answer to the taxpayers who are asking us, ‘Where is this (spending) going to stop?’ ” he added. Mack remains an avowed opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment. “The second section (of the amendment) would deliver the states’ power to the federal government, and I continue to agree with Arizona’s rejection of that. “ I voted for (House Bill) 2280 in 1973, which guarantees women equal rights in Arizona, and that’s the way to handle it — state by state,” he said. Issues directly affecting his district’s constituents, Mack said, are development of the Rio Salado Project in the Salt River bed, increased drug control and “getting basic educational skills taught in the first three grades of elementary school. “But the bottom line on the whole multitude of issues is always money,” Mack said. NEW MUSIC FROM THE ELEKTRA A S Y L U M FAM ILY NOW A T TO W ER ONLY!$ ¿ 4 4 LP OR TAPE " T per l N E IL S E D A K A 6E-164 4 T f - r f e - ------- 0 m m w i? L A ll Y o u N e e d Is T h e M u s ic I fiF-161 Now return to Lenny Whitetor ever and ever. TOM WATTS B lu e V a len tin e DOMALO BYRD ■' - 7 T H A N K YOU...FOR F.L.M.L. (FUNKING DP M Y lir E ) WSM ■ T » PA I HU 6E-144 DONALD BYRD Thank You... For F.U.M.L. (Funking Up My Life) mmm OPEN EVERY NITE OF THE YEAR TIL MIDNITE n L A L A I !UN 6E-160 Page 12 State Press Tuesday, October 31, 1978 A ctors becom e scenery in Th e Rimers o f Eldritch' “The Rimers of Eldritch” is the type of play upon which an inept production would wreak havoc. It is a play of characters strange, bitchy, crippled; of scenes broken, repeated, enigmatic; of a mystery that casts shadows here, there, e v ery w h ere. In th e c u rre n t ASU Lyceum production, director David Vining has taken this delicate and b izarre work and made it fu ll­ dimensional theatre. In a sense, this play by Lanford Wilson is a paradox. The story, rich and suggestive in its characters and in the various juxtapositions of lines and scenes, is set in an Iowa “ghost town” among persons who are all, like the buildings, “bowing and nodding” with their own particular hollowness. In one of the first scenes of the play, the judge (John Maino) declares, “It is not Nelly Windrod who is on trial here today.” There has been a murder. Not only do we not know “whodunit,” we aren’t even sure whom they “dunit” to. It is one of the sly effects of the mystery to suggest that all are victims and victimizers. They are all dead. They are all on trial. Eventually, the damning remarks accumulate on one old geezer, Skelly (Rick Grove). Grove’s performance has to be the outstanding one of the evening. Neither sentimental nor full of cliche tetchiness, Grove makes Skelly a very moving study of one of the “walking wounded.” In one scene, he solfliquizes about an old love affair with perfectly-pitched humor, tenderness, disillusion. Lisa Altmaier as the “woman of Babylon” (she runs a cafe for truckers) is also very good. She has a knack for suggesting every cafe waitress you’ve ever seen and at the same time par­ ticularizing her. In fact, this seems to be a skill of nearly all the actors. They seem to tease every drop out of the relevant stereotypes; and yet finally they keep their professional distance, adding the gesture, inflection, pause, th at makes the characters live. “Rimers” will play Thursday through Sunday in the Lyceum theatre. Performances begin at 8:00 p.m. — Jean Wilson / r PLAYGAMES1 i f you like tournaments, this is the place fo r you! CHESS OR BACKGAM M ON EVERY WEEKEND $10.00 Entry F«e — 50% of all entry fees paid back in '_________ CASH PRIZES!______________ Monday Nights - Backgammon Tournament $4.00 entry fee Tuesday Nights “GO” Players meet Wednesday Nights - Speed Chess Tournament $4.00 entry fee Thursday-Friday • War Games OR PLAY ANY OTHER GAME YOU LIKE. ENJG YOUR FAVORITE BEER OR WINE ENJOY WHILE PLAYING I Bfack Knight Chess b Game Parlour r 1014 N. Scottsdale Road 966-5954 Tempo (In the Woolco Shopping Plaza) H elp US Carry the Bail! DoonsBumr Com e to the Conference “Confronting Sexism in Education99 T O W S G U EST IS M R. M U S S POTASH, AUTHOR A N D PROFESSION­ A L M ASOCHIST. WELCOME B A C K , M IL E S! / The first in our FREE series. TH ANK YOU, M R . H ARRIS. BEYOND STEREOTYPING: NEW VISIONS FOR W OMEN & MEN I This Saturday, November 4 - 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (Yes, it's Homecoming) in the Maricopa Room of the Memorial Union This series is presented by Women’s Studies and supported by a grant from the Arizona Humanities Council in cooperation with the National Endowment for the Humanities. WELL, T Y E ALWAYS H AD A CERTAIN AP­ TITUDE FOR TT. B U T w h e n p ip Y0U FIRST J G U ESS I DID N 'T S E T INTER­ REALLY BEGIN HURT­ ING MYSELF UNTIL ESTED IN AFTER COLLEGE. PA IN T \ M ILES, TELL U S , I SEE. A N D NO, RUNNING. YOU CREATE B U T TH AT'S M O ST OF YOUR A GOOD EFFECTS THROUGH W A Y TO JOGGING, R IG H T ? START. I lllien Molly Hatchet strikes, heads are gonna roll. / m m UNJOM C5JM Molly Hatchet. Six men, three guitars, and a whole mess of good times coming your way. They’ve earned their repu­ tation for rock ’n roll rowdiness, on stage—and off. And on their debut album MMolly Hatchet’,’ they capture the essence of their sound on vinyl. A sound more sonically bludgeoning than your average refried boogie. RYAN'S DAUGHTER Today & W ednesday / 3:00, 7:00 p.m. Lower Level — M.U. $1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without listen to"Molly Hatchet.” C O M IN G ! 'Their razor-sharp first album, on Epic Records and Tapes!* All the President's Men ✓ Produced by Tom Wcrman. Tuesday, October 31,1978 State Press Page 13 w hat can you do a t Northrop? W h at can t you d o ? This is the time to ask yourself. Because at Northrop, whatever your field of interest, of education, we probably need you. N orthrop is much more than just planes. It's an employer that's behind you all the way, helping you to grow and encouraging your contributions. And we offer opportunities in an exciting variety of vocations, including a wide range of Aircraft disciplines: Manufacturing... advanced Avionics...Engineering. Alongside some of the top professionals in the industry, you'll face a future charged with challenge and dynamic growth. And at Northrop, that future can be — you can be — whatever you put your mind to. Discover our world of career possibilities. WE WILL BE O N CAMPUS NOVEMBER 6 C O N T A C T YO U R PLACEM ENT OFFICER TO DAY! Equal Opportunity Employer M/F NORTHROP Making advanced technology work. Page 14 State Press Tuesday, October 31, 1978 North/ight j Historical files bolstered by student documentary In 1974, Lynn Dance and Robert Starck, both students at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, were dreaming of what they should be doing as photographers. They came up with the idea of photographing the whole state of Nebraska. Their dream became a reality in 1975 when they stepped into the field to begin photographing th e N ebraska D ocum entary Project. “We thought we would beef up th e historical files, so we went out and got some grants to do this,” Dance said. S tarck added th a t in th e beginning of the project, “we said (to th e aw ard ers of th e g ran ts) th a t we would do a broad-based documentary of all 93 Nebraska counties.” The Nebraska Documentary Project has its roots in the Farm Security Administration (FSA), ^ G e t the habit of running up gift shop on cam pus. W ow! OPEN 12 to 4 PM — WEEKDAYS THE GALLERY STORE BIRD'S | RECORD ' EXCHANGE 111 E University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 A non-profit book of photographs from the project has been published. It can be purchased at Northlight Gallery. R0CKJAZ2F0LXBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS “Anybody can do this project anywhere,” Dance siad. “You just have to come up with the right ideas to fund the project.” “The Brugger Sisters” [Photo by Robert Starck from “The Nebraska Documentary Project”] _ Pinball A T ournam ent 9664158 |J E R E M IA H 'S 3rd A N N U A L | Pumpkin Special | B EEF ST R O G A N O FF * a delicious serving j of meat, mushrooms, and onions in a \ brown gravy with sour cream served with ! our rice pilaf. \ $ 100.00 first prize $ 50.00 second prize $ 5.00 High Score on each machine Entry Fee = 50 cents tourney runs noon October 23 — noon November 17 Prizes awarded Monday, November 20 Information and rules available at the MCI Recreation Center 965-3642 ^ 22 step s to th e m ost unusual which the Federal Government th ey w ere dealing in set up in 1935 to help fight the docum entary asp ects, “ we depression in an educational learned that these images could way. become important, no m atter Dance and Starck are how unim portant th ey may collaborating with some of the seem,” Dance said. photographers who worked on The pro ject on th e whole the FSA project. “We didn’t w ant to copy covers about 60 percent people anybody. We wanted to carry on and w hat people do in th e ir in the tradition of the FSA," lives, and 40 percent landscape, architecture and special events. Dance said. “Our approach to the project Both said they have learned many valuable ideas from the was very frontal,” Starck said. FSA photographers. “We photographed people the “At first I thought I was going to be too superficial in my ap­ way they w anted to be proach to th e project — ju s t photographed. This led to some photographing things. The FSA very interesting situations.” people got us to spend m ore A t th e p re se n t, Dance and quality time with the people we Starck are concentrating their chose to photograph,” Starck work in specific areas of said. N ebraska, such as the inner Som etim es, they m ade city, signs along Interstate 30 photographs th ey didn’t feel and the state penitentiary. were important. But because The Nebraska project costs the two photographers about $45,000 per year for the total operation. The money is easier for them to raise, since th e project is becoming well known and people from Nebraska know w hat th e pho to g rap h ers are doing. Photographs from the Nebraska Documentary Project can be seen at N o rthlight Gallery in the Fine A rts Annex through November 16. —Michael Wardenburg ......................... i j RED SNAPPER w/lemon butter sauce * baked till tender and flakey and then smothered with our lemon butter sauce with tomatoes. Served with rice pilaf. | TERIYAKI CHICKEN * one whole boneless { breast of chicken - marinated, broiled, and j served on a bed of rice pilaf. *all dinners include a choice of salad bar { or our’ special spinach salad, and all the | sour dough and squawbread | you like. j | j j *For those Brave Souls who wear their costumes, first drink free with dinner. | *3.95 j JEREMIAH'S | Steak House \ 1217 E. A P A C H E | | j j j 968-9381 H appy H o u r 5-7 D inn ers 5-11 5-12 F ri./S a t. ENTERTAINMENT TO START NOV. 2-BILL COFFEE Tuesday, October 31, 1978 State Press Page 15 t d iv e r s io n s — “Ryan’s Daughter” screens at 3 and 7 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in the Union Cine­ ma. “All the President’s Men” starring Robert Redford and Dustn Hoffman, will show at 7 and 10 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. W.C. Fields is fea­ tured in “The Million Dollar Legs” to be shown at 1 and 3 p.m. Friday. “Man of La Mancha,” the Sunday Classic, will screen at 7 and 9:45 p.m. Bob Hope Admission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. Two-Bit Flicks continue at 11 a.m., 12:30 and 3 p.m. Thursday afternoons in the Union Cinema. Admission for these animated shorts is free. “Coming Home,” starring Jane Fonda and John Voigt, will screen at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Neeb Hall, followed on Friday and Saturday by “Them” at 11 p.m. Werner Herzog’s “Every Man for Himself and God Against All” will show at 6:30 p.m. Sunday followed by Her­ zog’s “Heart of Glass” at 8:30 p.m. Admission for Neeb films is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. “The Rimers of Eldritch” makes its final run Nov. 2-5 at 8 p.m. in the Lyceum Theater. Tickets for the University Theater production, priced at $3 for the public and $1 for students, are on sale at the Lyceum box office and Dia­ mond’s Select-A-Seat. Fall Fest, an ASASU spon­ sored event during Home­ coming Week, is planned from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday on the MU east lawn and the Men’s PE field. Featured mu­ sicians will include the Freeze Band, Jack Alvea, Hana Olsen and Andy Kems. The ASU Rugby Team will give an exhibition match. Contests, food and prizes are included. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. David Ward-Stelnman, com­ poser in residence at San Diego State University, will be presented in 8 p.m. programs Nov. 1 and 2 in the ASU Music Theater. ASU faculty musi­ cians will perform the guest composer’s works Wednes­ day. The Thursday program will feature Ward-Steinman’s own multi-media presentation of his work. 9IL Some tickets for Billy Joel and Bob Dylan are still avail­ able. Seats behind the stage, priced at $7.50 for Joel and $7 for Dylan are on sale at the Gammage box office and Dia­ mond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. Bill Madsen’s “Bonnie Scot­ land,” a film depicting the beauty and way of life in the Scottish highlands and low­ lands, will be shown with Madsen narrating in person at 8 p.m. Thursday in Gammage Auditorium. Tickets, $3 in advance and $3.50 at the door, are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond's. Bob Hope, co-sponsored by Associated Students and the Alumni Association, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the Activity Center. Tickets, at $10, $9 and $8 with a special $7 rate for ASU students, are on sale in advance at the Gammage box office and Dia­ mond’s. W ed, Nov. 1 Matinee 3 p.m. ★ O N L Y 25 C e n ts ir with Dorm Kay or Activity Card Ryan's Daughter ' OPTOMETRIST Soft Contact Lenses ...................... $169.95' JEye Exam for Contact Lenses ........ $ 25.00 Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism Lisa van der Steur [left] and Marti Nye in the ASU Lyceum production of “The Rimers of Eldritch.” Soldat,” a ballet feature of the ASU Faculty Chamber Music Series, will be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Music Theater. The presentation will include performances by dancers and a stage director Raymond Nutaitis, ASU from Phoenix Little Theater, a music faculty member, will be story teller from the Phoenix presented in a tuba recital at 8 Symphony and ASU faculty p.m. Friday in the ASU Music musicians. Admission is free. Theater. Emil Gilels, distinguished The Martha Graham Dance Russian pianist who has per­ Company will give perform­ formed around the world, will ances at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 and 8 in be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 10 Gammage Center. Tickets are in Gammage Center. Tickets $7, $6 and $5 at the Gammage priced at $7, $6 and $5, are on box office and Diamond’s. sale at the Gammage box Stravinsky’s “L’Histoire du office and Diamond’s. FASHION EYEWEAR NEW ADDRESS - 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale For information or appointment call Monday through Saturday 941*5228 r OCEAN CAR WASH 2 8 W . U n i v e r s i t y - Vi b lo c k W e s t o f M ill MID-WEEK SPECIAL! Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday O N LY FULL SERVICE CAR WASH $1 .7 5 Reg. $2.50 O F F E R G O O D O N L Y W ITH TH IS C O U P O N . O F F E R E X P IR E S N O V . 2,1978 Hurry! It’s your last chance to sign up for UTAH SKI TRIP November 23-26 with the SKI CLUB © ASU rugby team captain Greg Ankrom gives fair warning to Scottsdale guitarist Jack Alves that any further remarks about his guitar playing are out of line. Both will be featured at this weekend’s Fall Fest. e m s * 4 days skiing at Alta, Park City & Snowbird • 3 nites lodging at Little America, Salt Lake City *160.00 includes transportation, lodge, lift and all you can drink! Sign up Weds., Oct. 25 - 7:30 p.m. at Dooley's. Happy Hour prices, ski movies and discounts! 4* up'v > 120 E. UNIVERSITY “IN THE ARCHES” HOTLINE FOR HEALTH 968-7133 JEW ELER S 966-7587 J DR. W.O. AMES TEMPE CENTER FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing % F o r D o rm R e sid e n ts All You G in Eat V -A V Page 16 State Press Tuesday, October 31, 1978 Huskies humiliate A SU in Washington rematch Pick 'em winners chosen First place in last week’s Pick ’em contest goes to Ken Grammer. Second place was won by Claude Paquette, and third place award goes to Keith Bhiestein. Prizes may be claimed at the State Press office. Room A-137, Stauffer Hall. By Tom Gibbons SEA TTLE - F red Mor- UW winning th e re s t of its with us or anyone else. If they would play us 10 times they'd ten sen , who for th re e y ears contests. The 34-point losing m argin probably win half of th e m ,” waged a losing b a ttle with Dennis Sproul for the quarter- was the worst ASU defeat since James said. “They were a tough team ,” backing job at ASU, may have 1954, when UA beat the Devils been a little b itte r about his 54-14 (Yes, Virginia, UA used to Tyler said. He scored two touch­ experiences as a Sun Devil — beat ASU). It was the largest downs, but was held to only 53 but no one ever thought he’d losing m argin in K ush’s 21- y ard s on 14 carries, a fte r gaining 150-plus in his first start come back to haunt Frank Kush. season career. “ We w ere hum iliated out the week before against Oregon. But Mortenson’s ghost visited Kush and his charges Saturday there,” said Kush, whose team “We really had to work hard to afternoon as th e W ashington has now lost three of its last four beat them." H uskies hum iliated the Sun network TV appearances. “Our In th e ASU locker room no D evils 41-7 in a regionally offenseive line was inept. Up one, except Kush, was saying telev ised contest a t Husky front is w here W ashington much of anything. Stadium. dominated us.” Defensive coordinator Larry Probably even the most avid To Washington’s credit, it did K en tera, norm ally loud and Sun D evil fan does not loquacious, was silenced by his rem em b er th a t in th e last not hum iliate the D evils any u n it's perform ance. As he more th a n was absolutely minute of ASU’s 1975 35-12 win passed reporters on his way to over W ashington, M ortensen necessary. W ashington blew a scoring the locker room, “Thunder” just stopped the clock with less than held up his hand and shook his a m inute left, a ttem p tin g opportunity early in the second head. q u a rte r when A ntow iane (successfully) to score one more “It wasn’t the rain,” a quieted Richardson recovered a Mark time. Malone said. He was the only Malone fumble on the ASU 19. While it was long forgotten in player in th e Devil dressin g B ut th e H uskies failed to room speaking at the moment. Tempe, it stuck vividly in the minds of Seattlites. The senior increase their 7-0 lead when star “ We ju s t w eren ’t m entally H usky p lay ers, freshm en in tailback Joe Steele and Keith prepared.” Could th e re have been a 1975, and the local press beat R ichardson dropped passes. th e “ ru n n in g -u p -th e-sco re” Mike Lansford then missed wide letdown after the USC game? “I don’t know, it could have them e like a w ar drum last rig h t on a 34-yard field goal attempt. been that, I just don’t know,” week. A fter an o th er Husky drive Malone said. “The players mentioned that ended in a missed field goal, the (the 1975) game a lot more than This was the first game all I did," said Husky coach Don Devils’ luck ran out. season when things were going M alone, try in g to connect so badly that Kush did not yank James, trying to downplay the with Chris DeFrance on a pass Malone (who was 11 of 35 for 200 revenge motive. Unfortunately for ASU, the in the flat, wound up connecting yards) in favor of freshm an players played and James didn’t. w ith defensive tackle Chris understudy Mike Pagel. The Husky coach did concede, Linman, who returned the ball “It wasn’t M rk’s fault,” Kush “This is th e m ost em otional back to the ASU 9. Toussiant said. “Our oifensive line was Tyler scored three plays later, (game) we’ve been all year.’’ inept. Malone hit DeFrance in And so after basking in the going in untouched from th e the hands or the chest three or four tim es, b u t he dropped sunshine of th e ir u pset over four. ASU had only 33 yards on the them .” USC (and the Rose Bowl hopes The Seattle media wanted to th a t came w ith it) for two ground and one serious drive in weeks, defeat hit the Devils in the first half. That drive, from know how their team stacked up the face like a cold raw wind the ASU 19 to the UW 33, was against other Pac-10 teams. blowing off Lake Washington, aided by 30 yard s of H usky “I’ve only seen USC, Wash­ ington, and Washington State, which rests 40 yards from the penalties. But, ASU tight end Marshall plus films of some of the others. south end of the playing field. The loss was ASU’s second Edwards said, the refs didn’t But I’d have to say UCLA has (the o th e r also came in the call enough penalties on th e the inside track,” Kush said. Evergreen State, ASU falling Huskies. “They w ere holding us, 51-26 to WSU), against five wins all but m athem atically grabbing our face m ask s,” Operation ID is eliminating the Devils from the Edwards said. “The only thing coming to campus! they did was throw that one guy “ Run F or th e R o se s.” Washington, 5-3 overall, and 4-1 (Kyle Heinrich) out.” Washington led 27-0 before in Pac-10 play still has a slim chance of a re tu rn trip to Malone hit DeFrance on an 80Pasadena New Year’s Day. But yard bomb for ASU’s only score. the H uskies, defending Rose Amazingly, the Huskies were Bowl champs, are depending on able to say nice things about the UCLA to lose tw o of its Devils. remaining three Pac games and “Those guys could compete ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASM A CENTER Cash Paid for Plasm a Donation a ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH Presents FUN, THRILLS and EXCITEMENT Learn to S K Y DIVE C A LL 267-7815 any time Jum p Classes Forming Now W E NEED CERTAIN C O LLEG E M A JO R S TO B E C O M E AIR FO R C E LIEU TEN AN TS M echonicol ond civil engineering majors aerospace and aeronautical engi­ neering majors chemistry computer science m athematics majors The Air Force is looking for young men and women preparing themselves in ocademic areas like these. If you're one of these people, you may be eligible for the two or four-year AFROTC progrom. And to help you with the college Dills a two three or four-year scholarship could be available to you The AFROTC program leads to an Air Force commission. Thot means excellent starting salary, promotions, m edical and dental core, 30 days of paid vocation each yeor But more than all thot, if means responsibility for people and high-value equipment, it means challenging work, and a chance to serve your country with pride. Find out today about an Air Force ROTC scholarship it's a great way to help pay for your college, and it could be that your present major will help you become an Air Force Major someday. C ontact: D epartm ent of A e ro sp a c e S tu d ie s A rizo n a Sta te U n ive rsity 965-3181 /¿ W D r ë o jr r e r e R O T C G a te w a y to a g r e a t w a y o f life . GIGANTIC HALLOWEEN PARTY! — TO N IGH T — with the LONNEGAN'S BAND Plasma Donors are L ife Savers PRIZES & SURPRISES .................. 2 , .1 $6.00 - 1st donation Prizes for the Best Costumes! $9.00 • 2nd donation (within same work week) Bonus Program s A vailab le HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Federally Licensed and Regelated CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 968-6139 • 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only) D O N T FORGET! It's BEATLES NITE Every Wednesday Nite at LONNEGAN'S 7436 E. M cD o w e ll • 1 blk. E. of Los A rcos • 947-3304 Tuesday, October 31, 1978 State Press Page 17 V a n d e B e rg , H a w k lead A S U in w in o ver U tah ASU’s baseball team opened its fall season in awesome fashion, pounding out an i8-2 decision over Utah Saturday, collecting 20 hits and g etting o u t­ standing pitching per- Most of the damage came in the first inning, when ASU scored eight runs, with Dave Glick belting a three-run homer. Ed Irvine led off the second with a solo shot as the Devils LET'S W ORK TOGETHER TO PROTECT THE UNBORN A N D THE combination of pitches. The Devils continue their fall schedule Friday, when they host Azusa Pacific at 2 p.m., followed by a doubleheader starting at 1 p.m. Saturday. M ARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Tuesday Lunch resum es at HILLEL O n O ct. 31 - 11:30 to 1:00 p.m. O N LY 85* Join us at Hillel, Baker Center 213 E. University Dr. TUESDAY LUnCH 967 7563 FIREBIRD m . A K E a,,he trading post CIGARETTES JET BOAT RRIIBG $410 »ill i u n i FRI-SHT-SUR nou. 3-4-5 ASU junior Leo La Sala gives a Utah shortstop an “uplifting” experience during the first innings of the Sun Devils’ 18*2 plastering of the Utes Saturday at Packard Stadium. La Sala attempted to steal second and took third when the Utah catcher's throw sailed into centerfield. [State Press staff photo by. David Seibert] formances from Ed Vande Berg and Tom Hawk a t Packard Stadium. Vande Berg worked the first five innings for the Devils, yielding a lone infield single, with Hawk allowing three hits over the final four. Coach Jim Brock played his tentative starting lineup the first five innings, and then substituted with his second unit. picked up three more runs. With the Utah pitching staff giving up several walks, no ASU player had more than three hits in the game. Hawk threw hard, but was wild at times, giving up both of the runs scored by Utah. Vande Berg, a transfer from San Bernadino Junior College, stymied the Utah batters with excellent control and a ( HALLOWEEN PARTY V TONIGHT! w FUN - GAM ES - PHIZES! Wear a Costumo and Got a FREE DRINK I — A PP EA R IM S TONIGHT & TOMORROW NITE — "YESTERDAY'S WINE" “VALLEY FEVER" Nov. 2 - 4 Wednesday Nite- Ladies Nite - FREE ADMISSION and DRINKS for all unescorted ladies Thursday Nite - 10c DRINKS 7-10 (Reallyl) (Well & Draft) Monday Nite10c BEER 7:30-11 75c PITCHERS! Wo’vo got the BEST DEAL in Town on Country Swing DANCE LESSONSI Call Us At^ A *5* BlueGrass Country 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Between McDowell & Oak) 94648» per carton Total Price PHOENIX ... 1*10 FOR BIG FUN . . . NOW RENT .KAWASAKI JET SKIS AT FIREBIRD LAKE ;feoBt’irig. watersH-img: ’ ï -swjm m ing■ •ram adas | O p e r 7 c a y s a weeX 899-0711 Cgare-U o ‘aciMry o p e n to 8 c m IN T E R S T A T E 7 « T À T .M A R I C O P A M Í L E S lS D Ü T K O É RD. B A SELIN E WHAT IS U AN TAN AM ERAS Tempers Newest and Most Exciting Mexican Food Restaurant. . . and Cantina! Luncheon and a complete evening of patio dining and dancing in a real Mexican style. Mariachi Entertainment for Your Pleasure OPENING NOVEMBER 1 HOURS: RESTAURANT - Mon. - Thurs. 1 1 - 1 0 Friday & Saturday 1 1 - 1 2 Sundays 4 - 1 0 CANTINA - Nightly till 1 a.m., Sundays until Midnight L O C A T E D : 2021 W . B a se lin e , T e m p e (One Block West of Freeway Just 10 Minutes from ASU) Bring your ASU I.D. and one penny for a complementary Margarita with lunch or dinner. Page 18 State Press Tuesday, October 31,1978 Women Dusters beat Castaways The Devil D usters — ASU's women’s soccer club — concluded its exhibition season by bombing the West Phoenix Castaways 12-0 Sunday at Phoenix’s Sylva Park. “It was a total team effort, both on offense and defense,’’ Coach Karl Neufville said. “They complimented each other.” Leading scorer for ASU was Lisa Aldon, who scored five goals. Adele Sevcik added three more, and single goals were tallied by Peg Peterson, Sheryl Dudley, Debbie Robinson and Sandi Noffsinger. It was the first win of the season for the Devil D usters, who completed their pre-season play with one win, two losses and one tie. “Our previous game we lost 6-0, so it was really something to see something like this,” Neufville said. “Before we weren’t passing the ball around and helping each other. And Lisa was just dynamite.” ASU now enters its first season in the Arizona Women’s Soccer League, which is also in its first season. There are three other teams in the league besides ASU and the Castaways. They are Mesa, Spittany, and Roselane. The Devil D usters host Mesa in their season opener at 3 p.m. Sunday on the field behind the Physical Education Buddings. Neufville expects his team to do well in its eight league games, of which four are played in the fall and four in the spring. One reason he gave for an ­ ticipated success is ASU’s youth. “Most of the other teams are made up of players over 25, and we practice a lot, which helps, too," he said. “Some of our players are very skilled, even though they’re all Americans. Sandi (Noffsinger) played for Washington before she came here, and Adele (Sevcik) has also played two or three years.” The Arizona Women’s Soccer League rules had to be bent slightly to allow A S U ’s induction. Originally, th e league prohibited players under the age of 20 to play, but since many of the Devil Dusters are under 20 — the youngest is Ruth Davis at' 17 — the rules were modified. The move for ASU into an organized conference is a big plus, according to Neufville, who also coached the team last year when it was an independent. “Before, we arranged any game we could get, and now we have at least eight set games,” he said. We’ll also try and see if there are any tournaments.” CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. New ft Used. 9x12 U sed R u g s Nettere outjump UTEP, NM The women’s volleyball team could be considered the team that wouldn’t die. With every game a must win, the Sun D evils won tw o pressure-packed Intermountain conference matches this week-end at ASU downing UTEP in the first match 1614,15-10, 15-12, then going four games before overcoming a tough New Mexico State team, 15-9,15-4,12-15,15-4. NM State is the only team to defeat defending conference champion BYU in four years. The wins extended ASU's streak to five games and kept their play-off hopes alive. They are now 6-3 in the conference and 9-5 over-alL Coach Mary Littlewood said the team played exceptionally well on defense and had outstanding digs in the win over NM. The team hosts NAU Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the PE Building East. NAU stands 2-7 in the conference and 5-11 overall Coach Littlewood feels the NAU match will be a good warm-up for the upcoming UCLA National Invitational to be held on Friday and Saturday. The UCLA tournament will feature the top nine women's teams in the country and will have a 24-team field. In the pool with ASU will be No. 1-ranked Hawaii. Coach Littlewood calls the tournament “an excellent opportunity for our women to ex­ perience the pressures of championship play, especially with Intermountain regionals imminent.” . Computer Careers at Amdahl... W hereìòurldeas areW uable. Computer professionals are aware that to­ day's most advanced large-system tech­ nology was developed by a company that, not too long ago. was virtually unknown. It was during late 1975 that the company first attracted widespread industry attention. Now, Amdahl is a major contender in the large systems market: a group of highly tal­ ented high technologists producing the world’s highest performing general purpose computers, the V/5, V/6 and V/7. With a worldwide installed base of470 series sys­ tems rapidly approaching a half-billion dollars. Although we are growing at a rapid pace, we are committed to retaining the same creative environment that characterized the company when we began. We are still small by computer industry comparisons. We are still friendly. And we still enjoy at­ tacking tasks because we think it’s fun. We understand that if you’re the kind of per­ son who has bright ideas, you need room to make discoveries and explore your talents. You need recognition for your achievements. Appropriate reward for your efforts. And the chance for your ideas to be heard. You can expect to find these things at Amdahl. So why not consider a career at Amdahl? You may be surprised at what your ideas are worth. Amdahl Corporation, 1250 East Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, California 94086. We are an equal opportunity employer. Our m a n u fa c tu r in g d e p a r tm e n t is s e e k in g e x c e p tio n a l c a n d id a te s w ith a M a s te r s D e g re e in B u s in e s s A d m in is tr a tio n , E le c ­ tr ic a l, I n d u s tr ia l, o r M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e r ­ in g . C a n d id a te s s h o u ld be in te r e s te d in a m a n u fa c tu r in g c a r e e r a n d w illin g to tr a in in v a r io u s m a n u fa c tu r in g f ie ld s o v e r a 2 - y e a r p e r io d . A t th e e n d o f th e 2 - y e a r tr a in in g p r o g r a m , th e c a n d id a te s w h o s u c c e s s fu lly f u lf il l th e p r o g r a m w ill b e c o n s id e r e d f o r a m a n a g e r ia l p o s itio n in o n e o f s e v e r a l f ie ld s in A m d a h l m a n u fa c tu r in g . ON CAM PUS INTERVIEWS: Wednesday, November 1 M CA R PET HO U SE am dahl 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix — COUPON — Happy Halloween! OCTOBER 20-NOVEMBBR 5 $2°°0FF FREE COLISEUM SHOWS WITH FAIR ADMISSION call for the good times 254-6611 A N Y LA R G E PIZZA — OR — $1°° OFF CO LISEU M A N Y MEDIUM PIZZA O R BOTH ! Jim Stafford will touch the funny bones o f people in the Coliseum Friday, Nov. 4 at 4 & 7:30 pm. A storyteller, songwriter, and singer extraordinaire. Staffo rd tra d itio n a lly ad libs his way th rou g h spoken humor and sings his way through songs like his famous "Solders and Snakes." Ronnie M ilsap................................ Nov. 2,7:30 Jim Staffo rd ............... Mac D avis.................................. NOV. 5,4 &7:30 Demolition D erby............... Nov. 2,7-9:30 pm Motorcycle Races.............Nov. 3-4,7-9:30 pm NBA M otocross............................Nov. 5,3 pm PIZZA RESTAURANTS S T A G E A R IZ O N A Scottsdale Rd. ft McKelUps The Jack D'Johns.......... Multiple Shows Daily Mexican R e v u e .............Multiple Shows Daily (In the Alpha Bata •Thrifty Plaza) 947-4396 Hours: Sun. thru Thura. 11 a.m. -12 Midnight Friday and Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 6,1978 — COUPON — One o f te levisio n's m ost p op u la r stars and a veteran p e rfo rm e r in Las vegas, Mac Davis w ill appear in tw o shows in the Coliseum Nov. 5 at 4 a 7:30 pm. Come hear Davis' b ea u tifu l Images In "Don't Cry Daddy," "A Little Less Conversation." "Memories," and "in The Ghetto," to name a few of the versatile songwriter’s hits. w ild C h e rry .............................. Nov.3,4&7:30 G RAN D STAN D %>un)‘JaMe Mac Davis Jim Stafford B IC EN TEN N IA L S T A G E Wallace and Lad m o ........................Daily 6 pm weekends 2 ,6 pm d an cin g w a ters '. Multiple Shows Daily .........Nov. 4,4 &7:30 AD M ISSIO N S Adults................................... $2.00 Children 7-12..............................50 Children 6 & under.................. Free KIDS' DAY NOV. 3 Kids 7-12.............................. $ .25 Kids 13-18............................. 100 TIM 6 pm G ATES O PEN 10 a m ............................ weekends 10 am ................................Kids'Day 1 p m .............................. weekdays Tuesday, October 31,1978 State Press Pag« 19 Modern Country Bluegrass Dancing CALL FOR INFORMATION CLASSES NOW AVAILABLE 966-2763 L o»t/Found GREAT AMERICAN Seafood Company. Opening In November. A new and dynamic company offering fantastic growth oppor­ tunity. We're seeking Individuals who smile, have a positive outlook on Jjife, and would be interested in working with a new developing company. All restaurant posi­ tions available. No experience required. Call 971-0475 for appointment. EEO em­ ployer. 11/1 I HAVE misplaced my rhythm. Information to the whereabouts would be greatly appreciated. Call Brian at 947-0648. 11/2 ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS: Drafting position (Ink work), *4/hour - salary varies with experience and ability. 252-6051, ask for Karen Keeton. 11/1 PROFESSIONAL E.S.L. Teacher will tutor foreign students in English. Call Jan, 966-7941. 11/9 (Group & r vate Instruction) l 9 eUyfUlereee I EARN $180 to $480 weekly, stuffing envelopes at home. Guaranteed! For Information, rush self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25c (coin) for handling. Metro Enterprises, Box 49114, Austin, Texas 78765. 11/1 \2vUan SpectaltK I 1*1 'DoMevi •d tm $ll i H i I I Q e ltyfiU e rs i i I I BRING THIS C O U P O N A N D TAK E A D V A N T A G E O F OUR ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately!. Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. 75231. 11/7 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 *6/hour. Phone 835-1353 for appointment. Fuller Brush Company. 10/21 Offer good thru 11/6/78 W e H ave W holew heat H oagie Rolls 111 E A S T UNIVERSITY (Across from Arthur Treachers) 966-9479 PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! *5.00 off with student I.D. Professional instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 LSAT REVIEW COURSE. Arizona LSAT Review Course Inc. will again offer its 28 hour course taught by practicing attorneys and college professors in Scottsdale, November 18, 19, 25, 26. Full price includes take home materials: $150. Regis­ ter now. Write 4008 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, AZ. 65015 or call in Phoenix, 264-0236 or 949-5786. 11/1 P eal Estate FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom, 2'h baths, large townhouse, near ASU. *41,900.966-0279. 10/31 W E NEED a clean-up person to help around salon, 30 hours/week. *2.65/hour. Call Hair, 894-1191. _______________ TW1 PHONE SALES: Evenings, good work, nice office, close to campus, hourly rate, bonuses, 968-4853. 11/1 ____________________11/1 TWO STUDENTS as Production Assistants needed for local program series at KAETTV. Qualifications: Researching written and media materials, general television production assistance, organizational and clerical skills. Work study preferred. Call Linda Higginbotham. 965-3506 for appoint­ ment. 11 f l F or Sale AXFORD, DR. ROGER, vote for Maricopa Community College Board, November 7. Student/Faculty interests, community ser­ vice. m i FOR SALE: Pioneer PL112D turntable. Still under warranty. Excellent condition. Em­ pire 2000 cartridge. Best offer. 968-9743. 10/31 1965 BUICK, air conditioning, power steer­ ing, power brakes, good body, clean interior, 4 new tires, runs perfect, extras, *550.968-0539, evenings. 11/1 For Rent/Lease THREE-BEDROOM house, *320/ month & utilities, Vi mile from campus, must rent by November 1. Mike, 987-1140. 11/1 For Sale THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN Is back with new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, 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 DYLAN CONCERT tickets, Tucson, Nov. 19, 1978. Excellent 4th, 11th, 12th row center, reasonable, 1-602-622-5123, eve­ nings. I '/ 2 BONGS BY ASH can prevent dirty bong water. Science combines with simplicity giving savings you can put in your stash. The unbreakable, clean tasting, smooth smoking, Ash can with no spill filling comes complete with brushes. Send name and address for poster, or *12.50 for bong to: Ash Can, 7813 E. McKinley, Scottsdale, AZ 85257. 10/31 H elp Wanted 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 ol Nursing. Excellent inservice program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel Pool, 257-8331. 11,10 JO O O O O O O O O O U 4 JO U I.» » kooooooooo080000000000000*00 Business Directory « -A- -F - Jack Ross Uncoh-M ercury Crow n Fum. Leasing New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. *94-4500 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury Body Shop 665 W. Main St., Msea 984-2414 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 047-0321 Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945E. Curry 004-1137 BBooks Etc. Best Sellers, Magazines, etc. 901S. MM Ave-, Terne»C t r 0 8 7 -im For House. Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apache Btvd. 0*4-1450 •R eal E sta te Investm ents •E sta te P la nn in g •G eneral R eal Estate • M u ltip le L istin g Se rvice PIZZA HUT INC. now hiring part-time cook, day and/or night, 20 or 30 hours per week. Must be 19. Apply at 4735 E. Southern. E.O.E. 10/31 SUPPLY STUDENTS with protection. Sell top quality, best featured self protection device. Call 4889862. 10/31 WANTED: COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, parttime, Tempe area. Phone 968-STAR. 11/3 PART TIME National Marketing Co. has openings for sales minded people interested in part-time employment. Openings ate available on the following shifts: 5:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; 4:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Our sales people work In a modem, contortable, business environment, contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which include salary and bonus, average *4 to $8 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. Please call DMLAMERICA tor details. 894-1139 10/31 P ersonal AR E THESE common reading faults handi­ capping you? Find out: Send *2.00 (refundable) for comprehensive test series. Uranus, 5050-I Caiatrana, Woodland Hills, CA 91384. __________________ 11/1 D.D.: I CARE as much as you think I do . . . I admit. T.G. 10/31 P oommate Wanted NEED ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house, quiet residential area, University and Dobson, (10 min.-ASU), $87.50/ month, V> utilities. Call Jim or Kelly. 969-5435. 10/31 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, two bath apartment. 4.5 miles from campus. Call 945-9389. 10/27 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 11/10 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . 9 6 7 -4 4 4 3 . 1 2 /8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 11/3 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. Correcting typewriter. Also statistical re­ ports. 9^1-4846. 11/3 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast, accurate, editing, IBM Selectric. Call evenings and weekends. 994-8252. 11/2 PRO-TYPE OFFERS your choice of rate, type face, discount. 24-hour service. 838-2536. 11® W anted I NEED 3 to 4 non-Student ASU/Berkeley football tickets real bad! Call 894-9441 eartyorlate. 11/1 PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDS pregnant model. Contact Julie, 966-5881. 11/7 WANTED: TUTOR for high school fresh­ man. Algebra and French. Call 955-0219 after5p.m. 10731 TWO BILLY JO EL tickets, will pay up to *50 for a pair. Call only for excellent front row seats. 831-6714. 11/ DRIVING TO FLORIDA during semester break? Tow my Karman-Ghia safely there. I'll pay for towbar hitch and all gas. For information call Donna, 969-5942. 11/1 Automobile« FOR TWO bedroom house, 20 minutes from ASU. fireplace, fully equipped kitch­ en, $135* utilities. 899-9191. 11/2 1973 VEGA 4-speed, runs good, nesds ring ¡ob. *290 or best. 971-7496.________ 10/81 Travel. CLASSIC INVESTMENT, MGC-GT, 3-litre, 6 cylinder, automatic, low mileage, AM /FM , wire wheels, new redials, valued over *4000. Must sacrifice to best offer. 967-5006. 11/3 FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all ma|or cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 12/8 SKI EUROPE - *999 December 17 - January 1,’ or December 28-January 15,16 days to Val d'lsere, France (Killery) and Cervlnla, Italy (Matterhorn). In­ cludes airfare, hotels, meals, sightseeing PLUS New Year's Eve >n Paris. 1974 FIREBIRD ESPRIT, air conditioning, power brakes, A M /FM cassette, 51,000 miles. Call 991-1013, ask for Paul. 10/31 S ervices PERMANENT HAIR removal, sculptured nails, manicures, pedicures, skin care. Gail Walker's Electrolysis of Scottsdale - 7033 Indian School. 9454245. 11/22 EVERYTHING YOU always wanted to know about learning how to fly, but were afraid to ask. Contact Mike at Phoenix Aviation, 275-7068. 11/3 CONTACT ED TREXLER AT 838-4807 or 985-3151 H AYAY SHALOM Recorded Message. Please Call 10/13 10/31 Servie» ________ imo IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. 10/31 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/8 7525 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale 941 -1418 $2.65 PER HOUR. Pizza and Sub shop. Apply in person at Out-R-Inn, 1045 East Lemon. No experience necessary. 11/2 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. ______________________________ TYPING BY Business College Graduate. IBM Correcting Selectric. Experienced with graduate and senior papers. By appoint­ ment. Anita. 966-9088. 11 /30 & m nve*'A ofi' NEED MARKETING Representatives/tele­ phone sales — full time days — part time nights. Scottsdale, 941-0045. 11 /10 LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll free, 800-223-7676, 9 a m. - 6 p.m. NY time. 10/31 Typing. Instruction BACK TO SCHOOL expenses got you down? Part-time openings for 3 hours daily available to ladies and men. We train you to earn minimum of *8/hour. Phone 835-1353 for appointment. Fuller Brush Company. A nnouncements T ravel Help Wanted 2494234 $ervlc»». -G - 12/8 *jacuzzi sau n a •steam *cold plunge Don't You Fret Guitar Repair & S a l e s ___ 986-7931 225 W. University. Suite 105 by appointment A£. Cash & Carry—Grocery 5 Deli Institutional— 1*15 E. Apache, Tempo, A l. 804-9153 -R-______ Red Carpet Realty Carolyn Weary and Associates 2SW. Southern Ave., Temps 000-3414 -S Jo h n 's Shoe Repair Resoling of Tennis Shoes 9*7-0101 718S. MM * _ S 4.00 off 45 minute massage one Urna. Through 11-7-78 CERTIFIED M A S S A G E FO R W O M E N inside the Arizona A thletic C lub 1425 W . 14th St. Non-mem bers and m em bers alw ays toekom e! Valuable Coupon call: 894-2281 1177 Page 20 State Press Tuesday, October 31, 1978 M aroon and G old C la s s ic sta rts sw im m e r's se a so n ASU swimming splashes into its fall season Thursday with the third annual Maroon and Gold Classic at 3:30 p.m. in Sun Devil Pool. Nineteen women swimmers will make up Maroon and Gold team s for intra­ squad competition, while 20 men swimmers will also compete on Maroon and Gold squads. Combined men’s and women’s scores will determine a Maroon and Gold champion. The Sun Devils’ official season begins Nov. 18, when the combined squads meet UA in Tucson. The ASU women’s team is current AIAW defending national champion for the third straight year. The women will be shooting for their ninth collegiate title in 1979. Nine returnees highlight the women’s roster, including senior U.S. Olympian Melissa Belote, and seniors Pam Rogers and Peggy Tosdal. Other leading veterans include Canadian Olympians Cheryl Gibson, Gail Amundrud and Sue Sloan. Several highly rated swimmers have been added to the women’s roster, includng sophomore tran sfer Bonnie Glasgow, who was the third highest individual point scorer at AIAW nationals last year, pacing her University of Miami team to fifth place. Other freshmen are Allison Grant, of Cary N.C., nationally ranked in the 100and 200-meter breaststro k e; Diane Kutsunai, Honolulu, with national standing in the 100- and 200-meter butterfly; and Anne Gagnon, Beauport, Quebec, a leading Canadian in breast­ stroke. All have represented their countries in international competition. Mona Plummer will coach the women’s swimming team, her 21st year as coach, sharing the duties with Ron Johnson. Ward O’Connell starts his fourth year as diving coach. New coaching assistants are Patti Praxel and Leslie Cliff. Since th e first All-Americas w ere awarded in 1974, 33 ASU women swimmers have been cited one or more times each, with a total of 58 awards given. Women's g o lf team grabs title OIMMAGÉ CENTER FOR THE PERFORMINGARTS CALEN D AR O F EVEN TS "BONNIE SCOTLAND” . Narrated by Bill Madsen Thursday, November2 • 8 p.m. F rom G la sg o w to the Isle of Skye . . . from L o c h N e s s to Aberdeen . . . from g o lfin g at St. A n d re w s to the hig h lan d gam es at Dunoon . . . here's a m ag n ificen t view of S co tlan d . B ill M adsen p erso n ally narrates th is fu ll-le n g th c o lo r film that not o n ly e m p h a size s th e natural beauty of the country but the way of life o f its p eo p le that is un iq u e in m any w ays. Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Monday, November 6 • 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 8 • 8 p.m. The M artha Graham D ance C o m p an y has e le ctrified au d ie n ce s a ll over th e w orld w ith its un iq u e kind of theatre and dance m ag ic. B e in the au d ie nce fo r th ese perform an ces by the M artha G raham D ance Com pany. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 Led by senior Vicki Singleton, the women’s golf team overcame an almost insurmountable lead by Southern Methodist to win the Nancy Lopez Invitational golf tournament in a suddendeath playoff in Tulsa, Okla., Saturday. With SMU ahead by 10 strokes going into the final round, the Devils pulled even after regulation play and won the extra par-5 hole with a birdie by Jeannette Kerr, pars by Singleton and Pia Nilsson, and a bogey by Bobbie Hoff­ meister. Singleton won the single’s title by a tournament score of 225 and a final round 74, followed by Kyle O’Brien of SMU at 227. Tulsa was third in the 15-team field, with a team total of 935, followed by Miami-942, and Florida-949 to round out the top five teams. Carolyn Hill of Tulsa took third in individual score with a 228 total, followed by Brenda Lunsford of Oklahoma State, Therese Hession and Missy McGeorge of SMU and Marl McDougall of Tulsa, aD with 231. -Reserved Student Series ticket pick up for Wednesday. November 8th performance begins on V -lay, October 18th. Kerr scored 71, good enough to share ninth ¡dace with five other players at 234. Nilsson rocketed to an 80 on the final day and a total of 235, followed by Kelly Fuiks-239 and Hoffmeister-252 to round out the devils scoring. The same lineup will par­ ticipate in the bi-annual mixedteam challenge match against UA Friday in Tucson. EMIL GILELS Pianist In Concert Friday, November 10 • 8 p.m. A u d ie n c e s th e w orld over know that a perform an ce by E m il G ile ls is a rare m u sic a l e v e n t . . . a to ta lly rew arding m u sic a l experien ce by o ne o f th e g reatest a rtis ts of o u r tim e. H is p erform ance w ill be a G am m a ge evening to remember! Tickets* $7, $6, $5 L isten to R K ) Speedw agon and M olly H atchet the m orning after the night before. SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM Starring Harm ¡one Gingold Thursday, November 16 • 8 p.m. Friday, November 17*8 p.m. Rarely has a musical been so unanimously acclaimed as this dazzling kaleidoscope of Stephan Sondheim's greatest hits. The production features songs from such memorable musicals as “West Side Story,” “Company,” “Follies," "Gypsy,” “ A Little Night Music," “A Funny Thing Happened on the Wav to the Forum" and many others. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 - University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Each Performance If you were fortunate, you just caught the rock ’n’ roll party of the year featuring REO Speedwagon and Molly Hatchet. And now you’re emotionally drained and physically spent. But there’s one sure way to Dring your pulsebeat up to normal. And that’s with a double dose of new vinyl from REO and Molly Hatchet. REO’s latest album, “You CanTune a Piano, But You Can’t Tuna Fish,” is the most uplifting and energetic of their career. Several cuts are already favorites from both their live show and the radio—soaring straight­ ahead rockers like “Time For Me to Fly" and “Roll with the Changes. It’s an album filled with songs that can raise flagging spirits like nothing else. And REO’s immaculate multi-tracked production captures the exhilarating essence of supersonic flight that is REO Speedwagon. Molly Hatchet rips it up on their debut album just as ferociously as they do on stage. It’s a sound more sonically bludgeoning than the finest refried boogie. They’ve earned their reputation for rock ’n’ roll rowdiness, on stage and in your home, too. Get REO Speedwagon^ “You CanTune a Piano, But You Can’t Tuna Fish”* and“Molly H atchet“ *On Epic Records and Tapes. Carlo Maria Giulini - Conductor Monday, November 20 • 8 p.m. Tueaday, November 21 • 8 p.m. Dynamic, remarkable and outstanding are Just a few of the words that describe this distinguished orchestra. The Los Angeles Philharmonic ranks among the very best In the world and Its concerts are musical rewards of the first magnitude! Monday's program includes "Les Offrandes Oubliées," Messiaen; Schubert's Symphony No. 8 in B minor; and Symphony No. 3 In E flat by Beethoven. Tuesday's program will be Symphony No. 9 in E minor by Dvorak and “Pictures at an Exhibition" by Mussorgsky. MOLLY H A TCH B T R K ( ) S P E E D W A f H )N \» m i < a n I m » \ l ’inno... H u tN u u ( a n t l u n a H s l i Wa>VMSiTheChawaasiltog1bMe Say tou Loue Ms Or Buy Goodnight StostoWm >Own Tran A«atofTene Bar M elo B y THE LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ■ u ie iiiiip — sa mnuTr*- I . f i. - j j'i Tickets: $10, $9, $8 y -» * « Full-time students may pick up a reserved eaat ticket by presenting photo ID activity card plus *1. Maximum of two tickets par parson upon prsssnlstlon of two activity cards. ‘ P roduced by K evin Cro n in end Gary R ichreth w ith Paul Grupp. D irection John Baruch M anay menr Com pany »Produced by Tom G erm an BB '‘Epic’/ 4# are trademarks of CBS Inc . <0 1978 CBS Inc. A v a ila b le at your favo rite record store 1 For additional ticket Information, please call the Gammage Box O ffice, 966-3434.