Press-tim e results: Babbitt led race for Governor, left Mecham hoping By Art Moore Incumbent Gov. Bruce Babbitt started slowly, but began to build a commanding lead over Rep. challenger Evan Mecham in early returns of the state’s general election Tuesday. With 102 of 538 precincts in Maricopa County reported as of 9:45 p.m., Babbitt had 22,714 votes (53 percent) to Mecham’s 18,719 (44 percent). Libertarian Gene Lewter and Socialist Workers candidate Jessica Sampson were far behind, with two and one percent of the votes respectively. Proposition 101, which will limit state spending to 7 percent of Arizona’s total income, was being passed by a resounding majority of 80 percent in favor. Rep. John Rhodes was well on his way to another term in the House, defeating Dem. Challenger Ken Graves 65 percent to 35 percent. In the race for Attorney General, Rep. Bob Corbin held a surprising lead over Dem. Dino DeConcini. Corbin had 21,710 votes (52 percent) to DeConcini’s 18,078 (43 percent) with Libertarian James Kirk trailing with 4 percent of the vote. In the closest race for state office, former State House Speaker Stan Akers, a Republican, held a narrow majority over Democrat John Ahearn. Akers had 19,923 votes (49 percent) to Ahearn’s 19,152 (47 percent). At the Republican headquarters at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Mecham expressed confidence he would capture Maricopa County, despite what he called a lack of support from the media. “If I had a favorable press, I would have won a month ago,” Mecham said. Asked if he felt the press had treated him fairly, Mecham said, “Certainly not in Tucson, but perhaps the last two weeks in Phoenix.” Despite the lack of media coverage, contlnuad page 24 r W e d n e sd a y Arizona State University v__________________________________________________________________ s la te p ress " November 8, 1978 Voi. 61 No. 42 Tempe, Arizona M ulti-level parking garage in planning stage By Tom Sammons Although ASU adm inistrators repeatedly have denied there is a significant parking problem here, a multi-level parking garage is being planned to ease the daily scramble for on-campus spaces. However, plans for the high-rise garage still are in the preliminary stages and the Legislature will have to approve a bond issue to finance it before construction can begin, Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, said Tuesday. “It's gotten to the point when we can start working on i t Some years ago we studied the possibility of a high-rise and over the last year we’ve been losing spaces to new construction,” Penick said. University President John Schwada admitted at Saturday’s Board of Regents meeting that “parking is a real problem.” “The long term answer (to the perking problem) is high rise parking. It is a clear need," he said. Penick said the regents will contact the governor, who will in turn request legislation to float bonds. “Using the revenue from those bonds we could finance it,” he said. The garage is needed, officials said, because oncampus parking spaces are slowly disappearing as new buildings are constructed. The construction of a classroom-office building on campus wiped out 500 spaces last March. First, a conceptual plan must be devised, then the bond issue must be approved by the Legislature and completion of the facility will be in three to five years. At the regents’ meeting, Schwada suggested parking revenues might be used to partially finance the high-level garage. Herb Bay, director of physical facilities, said planner of the parking facility favor constructing a parking garage with a building over it. By connecting the garage with a building, space is saved for other uses by the University, he said. Penick said two sites are being considered. “At one point we said the site at College and Apache (formerly Goodwin stadium) was a possibility. Behind the Tempe Center shopping district is another, but we would need more room there,” he said. A variety of solutions to the ongoing parking problem have been proposed over the last 10 years. Car pooling has been ineffective. Also two Greyhound buses were phased out this year because they were not accessible enough to students on short runs. They were replaced by two 60-person capacity trams operating from lot 59 behind Sun Devil Stadium to the center of campus. Tubing Robert Weil [left] and John McCord, of the ASU Tuba Euphonium Ensem­ ble, were part of a tuba concert performed at the Art and Architecture square. Different types of ensembles are slated to perform there every Tues­ day at 12:40 p.m. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] N Page 2 State Press Wednesday, November 8, 1978 In t h e n e w s b r ie fly k from the Associated Press TISON SENTENCED TO k YEARS ON MARIJUANA CHARGE TUCSON — A federal judge has sentenced the brother of escaped Killer Gary Tison, who died in the desert after a killing spree this summer, to four years in prison for conspiracy to import marijuana. GM RECALLS CHEVETTES DETROIT — General Motors on Tuesday announced the recall of 320,000 1976 and 1977 Chevettes for “fuel tank modifications” and 130,000 1975 subcompact models for part changes in front wheel bearings. SHAH ANNOUNCES ARRESTS OF 32 CIVIL OFFICIALS TEHRAN, Iran — Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi’s two-day-old military government, trying to quell violent opposition to the monarch’s authoritarian rule; announced the arrests Tuesday of 32 former ministers and ranking civil officials. 28 MILLION HONEYBEES LE T LOOSE MARIETTA, Ga. — The Marietta Parkway in this Atlanta suburb was literally buzzing Tuesday with an estimated 28 million honeybees, set loose when a truck overturned. FERRY CRASHES INTO SEAWALL NEW YORK — A Staten Island ferry carrying 2,000 passengers across fog-bound New York Harbor crashed into a concrete seawall at the tip of lower Manhattan on Tuesday, tossing the passengers about and peeling the steel deck back like a sardine can. USSR MARKS ANNIVERSARY OF BOLSHEVIK REVOLUTION MOSCOW — The Soviet Union marked the 61st anni­ versary of the Bolshevik Revolution Tuesday with a huge Red Square military parade and a remark by President Leonid I. Brezhnev that the past year had some “rainy days.” r Woman im prisoned 29 years by family for teen-age affair LAMIA, Greece AP — A 47-year old Greek woman was held captive for 29 years in a basement dungeon because her family was scandalized by a love affair she had when she was a teen-ager, police said Tuesday. The discovery was made after one of the villagers “could no longer bear the woman’s screams and decided to speak,” police said. Police said an investigation was under way against local authorities because they knew of the captivity but pledged themselves to secrecy for the family’s sake. The woman, Helen Karioti, was hospitalized suffering from malnutrition, anemia, partial mental derangement and other ailments, police said. Her brother and two sisters, who kept her captive, were arrested and charged with illegal detention. They testified that Miss Karioti was kept in the dungeon on their parents’ orders because she had fallen in love and had an affair with another teen-ager. The parents died two years ago. “Because of the scandal in the village and the family dishonor, our parents decided to lock her up,” the oldest brother, Efthimios, 59, testified. Police said the woman was dressed in rags, slept on a mud floor, and was fed scraps through a grate. Her fingernails were several inches long, and she had not seen the light of day since her captivity. The woman was held captive at the village of Kostalexi, just outside Lamia. . COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATES Intruder. A-6. A subsonic attack aircraft and pound for pound the world’s most sophisticated military flying machine. The two-man crew and the integrated attack-navigation and central digital computer system can locate, track and attack sm all moving targets at night and in all weather conditions. One mean plane. M ARINE AVIATION FLIGHT GUARANTEE PROGRAM IF TOU CAN QUALIFT Marine Corps Officer Selection Office Phone: 261-3880/4080 Wednesday, November 8,1978 State Press Page 3 Tentative plans underway for second M U B y M ary Beth Veo D riaka students.” ' ’ Schwada asked theBoard of Regents at their monthly meeting Saturday to sponsor legislation to float bonds for th e financial backing of another M U.' Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, said U niversity officials are looking into the construction of another union because the MU is H uff succeeds W oodall . : “loaded with students and is as busy as can be.” But Penick added the plans still are in the infant stages and said it will be at “We are tentatively least two years before a planning to couple the new second union will be built. union with a student Herb Bay, vice president services building,’’ Bay of physical facilities, said said. “The building will his department is looking at house offices for a disabled s tu d e n ts o rg a n iz a tio n , student interview s and other student organiza­ tions.” But Blair Benjamin, advisor to th e Board of Regents, said the project first m ust go through a lengthy legal process before plans for construction can begin. The Law Faculty and Students at A SU College of Law extend a warm welcome to all pre-law students, pre-law advisors, and persons inter­ ested in attending law school to join us: . Regents appoint new coordinator The Arizona Board of Regents has appointed a new executive coordinator to succeed Lawrence Woodall, who has served eight consecutive years as a member of the regents’ staff. Dr. Robert Huff will begin his duties as the liaison between the regents and the Legislature on January 1. Huff, 47, was selected from 132 applicants after a one-month screening process. Formerly, he was the executive director of the New Mexico Board of Higher Education. Huff received his bachelor’s degree from the U niversity of K ansas, his m aster’s from the University of Missouri and his doctorate from the University of Oregon. He also is chairman of the National Committee on Post-Secondary Education Policy Information, and has served seven years as the associate director of the National C enter for Higher Education Management Systems. Woodall announced his retirement on Sept. 15 after completing 42 years of governmental service. “I have enjoyed my association with the univer­ sities and the regents very much,” Woodall said. “My tenure with the Board of Regents has been, by far, the most pleasant and productive and provides a worthy capstone to my career.” Dwight Patterson, regent president, said Woodall has made the board’s operations run smoothly. “He has kept me on the right path,” Patterson said. “ I’ve never worked with anyone as knowledgeable as Larry, and the state owes him a debt of gratitude.” Woodall was given a plaque from members of the Arizona Students Association in gratitude for his help with the organization. He joined the Board of Regents on Nov. 1, 1971 as fiscal coordinator. The next September, he was promoted to head the central staff as executive coordinator. Woodall is a former deputy dty manager of Tucson and now serves as an ex-officio member of th e Arizona State Commission for Higher Education and as chairman of the Arizona Public Safety Retirement System. the east side of campus for a possible union site. He said the union probably will replace a parking lot. PRE-LAW CONFERENCE Friday, November 10, 12:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. GREAT HALL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW TEM PE. ARIZONA Register at 12:30 p.m. in the Law School Lobby. Programs will be available at the door or by writing to: Adm issions Office ASU College of Law Tempe, AZ 85281 ★ * * * * * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ « A V I Notv Open For Breakfast 7:00 A.M. MON. thru FRI. •Easy Riser •Sausage and Pancakes •Sausage and Scrambled Eggs •Pancakes Stop by for breakfast before classes Lower Level - Memorial Union ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ .'.'H ¥ + ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ASlTs Memorial Union is inadequate for 37,000 students and tentative plans for an additional union are underw ay, ac­ cording to U niversity President John Schwada. “The MU is completely outmoded,” Schwada said. “We need to build a satellite union to provide additional food services and entertainment facilities for Page 4 State Press Wednesday, November 8, 1978 \ O i p . ■' i n ~ i o . ■■ 3s t a i t e Ip n Î » n If it were absolutely necessary to choose, I would rather be guilty of an immoral act than of a cruel one. —Anatole France A French novelist, critic ------------------- j ' ---■ Parking problem continues Frustrated drivers should Tram-lt The parking situation on campus has gone from bad to worse. Students park in visitor lots, faculty park in staff lots, students park in faculty lots, com­ muters park in resident lots, while the tickets pile-up. When will the madness end? Maybe never. The campus is “land-locked,” so to speak. ASU administrators can’t turn south, north, east or west to buy vacant property because there isn’t any. In the past and currently, systems have been implemented that only cramp the style of a typical violator. Such as the present citation system used by the University Police. The police motto seems to be something like: When in doubt about the type of violation, issue two citations. Or better yet: If you can’t tow it, boot it. The citation system along with the towing, booting, kicking and crying systems simply are inadequate. Violations continue and violators pay little attention to the rules and regulations. This part of the parking problem is magnified by another semi-related problem. The never-ending search for more classroom space. As this search continues, existing parking lots fall victim to building construction. Construction is currently underway in parking lot num ber 25 for a combination classroom, laboratory, office complex. The remainder of lot 25 will be the site for a library addition and a student services building. Planning funds have been ap­ propriated for these two projects and con­ struction funds should be available for both projects by 1981. So, as construction chews up existing lots, enrollment increases and more people join the race for fewer parking spaces. And, as the situation darkens, ad­ ministrators strain their eyes looking for a light at the end of the tunnel. A proposed high-rise parking system is being thrown back and forth, but the cost of the structure could pigeonhole the idea. Their only hope at this point is lot number 59 and the new, and workable, tram system. Lot 59 runs along and behind Sun Devil Stadium. Hundreds of slots remained empty and unattractively far away until project tramit. Recently, the tram and the lot have been utilized and administrators are hopeful the system will ease the parking burden. But it won’t work unless everyone begins to cooperate. Students, faculty, staff, administrators and visitors should park in their designated lots. More drivers should utilize the tram system along with a new car-pooling system being worked on by Associated Students. And last but not least, the University Police should paper their office walls with existing citation slips instead of giving them away to frustrated parkers. Letter to the Editor U.S. system fears anti-Shah movement Editor: Letter to the Editor Palestinian homeland a myth Editor: The Organization of Arab Students speak of the actions of the UN, but fail to recognize some of their more important acts. The UN, as successor to the League of Nations and the recognized power responsible for mandates, had a legal right to recommend partition when Britain asked for a recommendation in 1947. The UN partition resolution was established in 1947 and then the UN, continuing in its support, admitted Israel into its body in 1949. Furthering their neglect to give the pntire picture, The Organization of Arab Students absurdly equate the needs of the Palestinian people with the objectives of the terrorist PLO. The PLO was established in 1964 at the first Arab summit conference, convened by President Nasser of Egypt. Nasser and the Arab leaders who supported him embarked on a long-term plan to unify the political, military and propaganda efforts of the Arab states against Israel. A unified command of the armies of the “confrontation" states was set up, as well as coordinating committees of ministers in various fields. In order to have a valid slogan and evade the charge of aggression, they presented the new phase of the Arab war against Israel as a coalition of Arab states supporting the boundaries of Palestine to conform with those of pre-1967 Israel. Thus began the confusion th at developed into the gigantic myth that three million Palestinian Arabs are a nation without a homeland, despite the fact th at the m ajority of them hold Jordanian citizenship, have full right and constitute a majority of that country. From its inception, the PLO provided the Arab leadership with a convenient cover of legitimacy as a force representing the Palestinian struggle for “self-determination" and “liberation.” This is the PLO that m urders and terrorizes as puppets of the authoritarian Arab leadership and this is what the Organization of Arab"Students support. Arno Weinstein Zionist The Islamic movement of the Iranian Moslem people has upsurged recently, and pressured the Shah's shaky, repressive regime. The Iranian Moslem people are militantly fighting to overthrow this puppet dictatorialmonarchical regime, and establish th e ir own revolutionary, Islamic, popular government. The U.S. imperialism that wholeheartedly supports the Shah’s regime to preserve the status quo and secure its huge economic, political and military interests in Iran and the Persian Gulf area, is deeply concerned and em ­ barrassed by the rise of this revolutionary struggle. Jimmy Carter’s personal telephone call to the Shah on Sept. 10th — two days after he had massacred over 4,000 innocent people on the streets of Tehran — to express the solid U.S. support for his bloody regime,'well-symbolizes such a deep fear. As p art of the extensive campaign by the U.S. government to boost support for the Shah among Americans and, in fact, to justify its treacherous in­ volvement in Iran, the U.S. mass media are trying to portray the Shah as “progressive and a modernizer,” and the Islamic movement and Moslems as “backward and anti-modernization.” The treacherous intentions behind such vicious, distortive propaganda against the Islamic movement in Iran are crystal clear. The U.S. establishment is deadafraid of this unique revolutionary movement, which aims at creating a truly independent, popular government in Iran. The past week has witnessed some of the bloodiest massacres inflicted on the Iranian people. Such a massive and overall demonstration in the entire nation is a direct answer to the Shah’s empty threat, to “crack down” on dissidents. Iranian people, contrary to what is widely publicized in American public media, strive for establish­ ment of a society based on social justice, and will fight, up to the last drop of their blood, to liberate the country from the oppression, tyranny and corruption that rests mainly on the Shah and his U.S. supporters. It is remarkable that after its disastrous experience in Southeast Asia, the U.S. government is trying to uphold a bankrupt and haled regime by involving 40,000 to 60,000 American military advisors, mainly Vietnam war veterans, in the Shah’s repression in Iran. We call upon American public opinion not to be deceived by the propaganda of the Iranian regime and its allies in the U.S. media, but to exert pressure on the U.S. government to cease its support and protection of the barbarous regime of the Shah. Moslem Students Association Persian Speaking Group Wednesday, November 8,1978 State Presé Page 5 More letters Arabs professing terrorism cannot will not be tolerated Editor: Responses of horror and indignation are warranted by Friday's letter entitled “Palestinians fight for own land; aren’t te rro ris ts ,” subm itted by the Organization of _ Arab Students. To compare “European resistance against the Nazis” with the cold­ blooded slaughter of Olympic athletes, citizens, tourists, and school children is ludicrous. Any credibility the Organization of Arab Students has managed in the last few weeks m ust now be subjected to careful scrutiny. For, in these tim es, professing terrorism as a justifiable means for any objective cannot and, as has been demonstrated, will not be tolerated by rational individuals or factions representing any cause. Only an apathetic viewpoint and a commitment to embrace terrorism as a tool in the future outweigh actual damage already perpetrated. To semantically dicho­ tomize “the difference between the revolutionary and the terrorist lies in the reason for which each fights,” only serves as Arab rationalization to insulate their cause. That the Arab students could even be hoodwinked into believing such drivel perhaps suggests many of their other positions are suspect of the same preposterous lack of thought and reason. My God, Arab students, historic alternatives to the sinister and brutal methods of Arab te rro rist organizations have been honorably initiated by Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat before your very eyes. Mark F. Stearns College of Business Harmless students are harassed by Tempe police in one-joint bust Editor: It was Homecoming night, we were not causing any problems or hurting anyone, or even vandalizing property. We were just relaxing among friends. At approximately 3 a.m., an uninvited police officer walked through our slightlyopened door, w ithout announcing his arrival, to inform us that our music was a bit too loud. Surprised and numbed with fear, I immediately put the joint into the ashtray. He read us our rights and then ordered us to remain seated until his supervisor arrived. There was even an ignorant refusal to (let us) use the bathroom. So we all sat. Then the unbelievable ordeal began. A half hour elapsed. The supervisor came to a conclusion. An accusing finger chose me out of the ten or so students who sat in the room. I was under arrest. They tightly clamped a set of handcuffs on my harmless wrists. I was on my way to jail. Once I arrived at my dreaded destination, the police station, I asked I I TENNIS, RACQUETBALL, BADMINTON and SQUASH STRINGING BRAD Nylon $8, $9, 1 0 THAYER •24 hour service •2-month guarantee on workmanship & materials ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I co upo n | | 968-3268 days or evenings Invitation to apply for questions as to why I was here and when I would be allowed to go home. My answers were all the same: “I don’t know, I wasn’t the arresting officer.” Then they pushed me into a cold room resembling a large shower. A woman came in. She demanded a strip search. With tears in my eyes, I looked at the glass window that revealed the eyes of the peeking policemen. I was forced to grab my ankles for an indepth search. Not just by the woman but by the group (six) of interested policemen. Tears rushed faster down my face. She left. They locked the door and I remained cuddled up in the cold, damp corner. All of this unnecessary degradation for one joint. Tired and embarrassed, I was released at 7:30 a.m. I and my fellow accusees feel the Tempe Police Dept, should spend less time harassing harmless “pot smokers.” John J. Riordan William Ellis III Nancy Larsen AM ERICA'S FLAVORITE DOUBLE D IP O FFE R . . . JUST 3 9 « Coupon good for up to four persons. Coupon must accompany purchase. Offer good through: 11-15-78 Your choice of two dips of Kitchie’s 50 Flavors Ice Cream, regularly 62c . . . JUST 39c. 915 E. Broadway (near Lucky) 966-8950 STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP Th e A S U Student Publications A d viso ry Board is now soliciting applications fo r the State Press editorship fo r the Spring Sem ester 1979. Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 or better; must have either two sem esters’ service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a com mercial, college, or university newspaper; and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive sem esters prior to applying. Candidates must also: submit at least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles, of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two exam ples of a .’ news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the func­ tions and responsibilities of previous ,posi­ tions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Candidates must pick up at the State Press office, Room A-111, Stauffer Hall, application form s. The completed form s must be typewritten. Applicants for the position of editor must be available for one or more interviews by the Board between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m . on the day specified for selecting the editor. The Board will interview candidates for Spring Sem ester editor (1979) on November 17. The deadline for receipt of applications will be November 10 at 4 p.m . Applicants need not be journalism m ajors; candidates from all discip lines are solicited. Edward H. Peplow, Jr. Manager, Student Publications A-111 Stauffer Hall Phone 7572 Page 6 Staté Press Wednesday, November 8, 1978 J Pre Law Students MWŒÇHECks TÖ* , , E N 6 R 6 |D q p V ;^ R Y fô |;^. LSAT Review Course Inc. again offers its course in Phoenix. Full price 28 hours of instruction, $150. Write: 4008 N. 15th Ave. Phoenix, Az. 85015 Or Cali in Phoenix: 264-0236 or 949-5786 wìwmu4 HEY, SMARTY! If you're a student getting “B's” or better, you may qualify for Farmers — in the form of special bonus lower rates on your auto insurance. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money-saving Good Student Auto Policy. Save money on Ranter’s Insurance, too. Call DAN at 835-1107 O u r p o lic y is saving you m oney. Two copy service customers wait for their orders. Although the service is intended for the ASU community,; anyone can use it because there is no requirement for the customer to prove he is from ASU. [State Press staff photo] T for a free Quotation. In e x a s s t r u m e n t s INCORPORATED ASU copy service unable to ensure safeguards By Tony Motzenbacker A lth o u g h A S U ’s Engineering Copy Service offers its services cheaper than similar businesses outside the U niversity, there are no safeguards to ensure it is not competing with off-campus en­ terprises. t “When somebody comes here and ¿sks me to do work, I assume they’re on campus,” said Doni Ramos, supervisor of the service. The copy-service, located in the f Engineering B u ild in g ,p r o v id e s Xeroxing and lithographic printing at grates less than half the cost of similar, .c private companies in Tempe. Carolyn Brown, manager of administrative services, said most business comes from department accounts, but some comes from other sources, students, faculty or staff. She said, however, that some customers could be persons not affiliated with the University at all. “We don’t ask to see their ID. We may have to do that but it hasn’t been a problem so far,” Brown said. She said she does not know how much money the service makes from sources FROZEN m i J C T & OTHER GOODIES 120 E UNIVERSITY “IN THE ARCHES” Hotline For Health 968-7133 M-F 7 a m - 8 p m Sat 10 a m - 5 p m Sun. 12 a m - 5 p m A HEALTHY ALTERNATIVE ALL YOU CAN EAT other than departm ents because there is no break­ down of accounts. A spokesperson for the ASU Printing Service, another campus facility, said th a t office does no work for people outside the campus. “Anyone coming to the p rin t office must g et an inner-department requisi­ tion (from a departm ent secretary),” said the woman, who would not identify herself. “We’re not trying to alienate the outside world. Our service is a little less expensive.” continued page 7 TI-59 $213.95 TI-58 94.95 TI-57 49.95 BUS. ANAL. We are an authorized Tl-dealer TI-MBA TI-5040 TI-5050N 70.00 83.95 56.95 $26.95 PC-100A $146.50 TI-30SP 15.95 DATA CLIP 25.95 SR-40 23.95 DATA CHR0N 35.95 TI-55 43.95 TI-1750 19.95 DATAMAN 19.95 TI-PR0GRAM. 48.95 LIL. PROF. 12.95 WE CARRY ALL ACC. All orders send check or money order. Add $4.00 min. for shipping & hdlg. R (213) 475-0859 E ELECTRONICS S 10809 W. PICO BLVD., W. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90064 Write for free discount catalogue on calc., answ. units, dictating mach., typewriters. Tl - SHARP - SCM - ADLER - CRAIG - SONY SANYO - REC. A CALL - CODE A PHONE OLYMPUS - PEARLCORDER - CASIO & OTHERS Wednesday, November 8,1978 State Press Page 7 College sports called 'business enterprise' Sw eat brings profit, prof says By Tricia Reeson University athletes are being exploited for their money-making abilities in the. “en­ tertainment field” of college sports, an ASU professor of physical education said Tuesday. “The universities profit from the sweat of the athletes. At least the athletes should be paid properly for this,” Dr. James E. Odenkirk said in an Honors Program Lecture Series speech. “The intercollegiate football player is paid $5,000 for doing essentially the same thing (as higher paid professional players), entertaining the spectators,” he said. Odenkirk, a coach and athletic director for 11 years, called intercollegiate sports a “com­ mercial business enterprise” that is no longer ju st friendly competition or a door to professional sports. “Intercollegiate sports do not deliver what they advertise,” he said. “One must look at the real picture. A lot of competition has found its way into in­ tercollegiate sports. While high-level com- petition makes winners, it also makes non­ winners. “And, in reality-, no more than 1 percent of intercollegiate athletes in any given sport migrate to the professional level of that sport,” Odenkirk said. The hefty budgets given to college sports keep getting larger because monies given to a team are in a “vicious circle” with the revenue the team brings in, he said. He cited affluent football teams as an example. “Football is a big money-maker,” he said. “The rich get richer, and the poor play with secondary equipment. “Ohio State, Michigan and Tennessee all have budgets of more than $3 million. These team s become candidates for the various bowls, thereby generating more revenue.” The money made by successful sports program s and the prestige and publicity brought to a unviersity by winning teams have brought the public to believe that a university is only as good as its sports program s, Odenkirk said. “It should not be surprising that alumni and legislators view the success of a university through the success of its athletics,” he said. “A large university just cannot find support and unity from its students and staff.” Odenkirk blasted the wide range of recruitment practices “that we’ve all heard o f’ at major universities throughout the United States. “Nearly every institution has gotten whacked (for recruitment violations) at one time or another,” he said. “Educators nationwide &re becoming more and more concerned about recruitihent. Words like ‘scandal,’ ‘crisis’ and ‘national shame’ are being used freely by sportswriters;” M ore about A S U copy service continued from page 6 Blair Benjamin, advisor to the Board of Regents, said the board provides for an ad hoc committee to meet if it is thought an ASU business is competing unduly with private en­ terprise outside. “The committee hasn’t met yet because they (complaints) have been worked out at the university level.” He said Rep. Cal Holman, R - P a r a d is e V a lle y , proposed a bill two years ago th a t would have stopped all U niversity businesses that conflicted with outside interests, but it did not pass. “The bill was too broad,” Benjamin said. “ If in­ terpreted too far it would have prohibited classes (at ASU) offered by private enterprise.” Jack Penick, vice president of business af- fairs,, said the University offers the service because if there was no copy service, staff members could make copies on departm ent machines at tax p ay ers’ expense. “We don’t make it dif­ ficult for people to get the service,” he said. “We don’t try to do off-campus business. It’s (the copying service) really made for the University.” He said the University tries to close down any businesses on campus that are in direct competition with businesses outside but, “there are many gray areas.” He cited the campus bookstore as an example of a “gray area” enterprise, but said if it closed down because it was competing with off-campus stores, the price of books probably would go up. T O G A PARTY! W E D N E S D A Y , N O V EM B ER 8 at the P l u e # o a t $ )u b FOOD FIGHT (Jello vs. Spaghetti) 60c D R IN K S - 25c B EER For All People Wearing a Toga ?®lue ®oat $ub 910 N. Hayden Rd. • Tem p e • 966-4880 1 DAY AWAY! ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR (M i. ¿¿'¿¿uste' A* CàM' euC 0 r _ M.U. WEST LAWN (MALL) - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. NOV. 9&10 i \ \ ★ ★ ★ V ? j MUAB \ Host & Hostesses \ * 3 0 ........ U e/juu, Cu/tib* Codux. JyiSlZotut- C/UU*. */o)/U 4 ............. tu o * -' /JjwvndLSjàAoc, *3)................ d d r/t- */£• 1 om L •tytu * - j CRIMPERS LTD Page 8 Stpte Press Wednesday, November 8, 1978 *cornate Pvnom*v. itsätough job, but iHcoNnoerrTW WITHTM C PSMV* securitynchfittfxs, wecrwcoMTSOKr... Kfcl&Nsiuijwp? well, i'n a w a r e «one people : FEEL SAC WAS OÙJ0CRA1E- ty viued, But tmatS free SPewfwiJ, sut rrf Sues, i'll Admit aumoM Die WHO INH6CAAAETMÉNT; gyr whocansflywhoeenay tvr it THefce? y C H R IS T M A S is n o t around ^ but w e a re . . . and w e're bursting with new ornam ents, cards and gifts. V § % * OPEN 12 to 4 PM — W E EK D A Y S THE GALLERY STORE v^s( rywowniaig/iiie SBCOfCTSthatsensmuedocuments ve« wen peor* fiefc weectcepcflC, St/riî IieâéS sesu-v no P&wf- is Trt&te? APLl/TONUHABlACU-MAftUer? ASfcerr national noobar , POUCEfàflcsî COM&ONl*HD,TOAT5 Ateneo, SNT i t ? oh, AnywAY, IM not AT U66RTYTO PieousS SUCH mattws with Anyone «ichtnow..you VMOW/ NATIONALSECURITY. 80T LIVE I WAS SflYnOO; CONTTAHJiN ô P u i t o n i u m ? IT S A TT5U6M JO ßy SOT I'M C O N F iOENT THAT WITH THE PßoPsR SECURITY TECHNIQUES, WECAN Co n t r o l it . " G E E -G E E ’S FAMOUS SUBMARINES • NEW ENGLAND STYLE Dubious death of unionist prompts anti-nuclear rally Hot or Cold Party Sub s, any kind, any size, from 8 inches to 6 feet. F R E E C O K E with purchase of any sandwich. Hot or Cold — They’re delicious. 722 W . B R O A D W A Y , T E M P E 968-6308 By Geoff Gilbert On the evening of Nov. 13, 1974, Karen Silkwood, a worker at a plutonium processing plant and union activist, was driving to Oklahoma City where she was to meet a New York Times reporter. She never arrived. Her body was found by a truck driver on a desolate stretch of highway between the small town of Cresent, Okla., and Oklahoma City, the apparent victim of a single-vehicle accident. Silkwood reportedly was carrying papers that documented safety violations and falsified reports made by the Kerr-McGee Corp., a Cresent.-plant where fuel rods for nuclear reactors ¿re produced. Even today, her death remains a mystery, because although police called the crash an accident, others believe she may have been murdered.-. A rally jvill be held in her honor at 4:30 p.m. Monday-in-front of the Federal Building, 230 N. First Ave;’, Phoenix. Also, a series of workshops is scheduled Monday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9’jl.in. in the MU. The documents Silkwood reportedly was carrying "oh that night four years ago were never found by police, although witnesses say papers were strewn throughout her wrecked car. The official police report said Silkwood probably fell asleep at the wheel. But in­ vestigators for the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, of which she was a member, found dents on the rear of the Honda Civic she was driving, indicating the car might have been bumped off the road by another vehicle. Three days after the woman’s death, A. 0. Pipkin of the Accident Reconstruction Lab in Dallas, Texas, investigated the crash. Pipkin said the dents in the rear bumper and fender were fresh, and determined Silkwood had been pushed. The car had been towed back to a Cresent garage on the night of the accident. Kerr-McGee representatives kept the shop open late, saying they were checking for possible radiation con­ tamination. Because no trace of the incriminating evidence was found, the events surrounding Silkwood’s death, the stigma left by the mystery and the intrigue of a possible conspiracy have made her a martyr for anti-nuclear activists. Monday's rally, which will last from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., will correspond with a national rally in Oklahoma City and will take place at the estimated time of the Silkwood’s death four years ago. The gathering is sponsored by Supporters of Silkwood and the Cactus Alliance, an anti-nuclear coalition. The workshops at ASU next week will be sponsored by Supporters of Silkwood, Mobilization for Survival and Feminists United for Action. The public is invited. IS YÙUII NIKE NEXT? You could be th e victim o f crim e. M any persons are already sta tistic s. They have lo st p u rses, w aBots end bookbeg sto sn eak th iev es. D on't le t it happen to you I H ere's w hat to d o: 1. Keep personal property out o f sig h t and locked up. 2. N ever leave those Homs unattended. 3. Report su sp icio u s a ctiv ity to the A SU PoBce D epartm ent — 966-3466. 4. S ee th e Poflce D epartm ent's crim e prevention presentatio n. Crim e Prevention S e rie s C ourtesy of A SU PoBce D epartm ent HOMOSEXUALITY: THE LAST DEBATE WHY GAY R IG H T S ? C R IM E W ITHOCT A NAME A R E H O M O SEX I’ALS A TH R E A T TO T H E FAM ILY? T E A C H E R S . H O M O S E X l'A L IT T A M ) E D I'C A TIO X CIV IL L IB E R T IE S AXD H O M O S E X l'A L IT T • IS IT SA T T R A L TO B E GAY? ■ _____ D R . B R U C E V O E IX E R SEW. JO H N V. B R IG G S Co-Executive Director of the NaOnly California Legislator to go to tional Gay Task Force (NGTF) • .. Miami and campaign with Anita Former President, Gay Activists lj Bryant • Placed initiative on ballot Alliance of New York • Member,__ I Q ___repealing 1975 law removing authBoard of Directors, Gay Rights f j , ority of school boards tó remove National Lobby • Former Professor homosexual advocates from Caliof Biology, Rockefeller University. fomia elementary and high schools • Recent Republican candidate for Governor. $1.50 General Admission Tickets Available at MU 208J, 965-3161 or thru Gay Campus Community members On the Mall - TODAY Arizona Room s a n a r L O N N E G A N 'S 7436 E. M cD ow ell • 1 blk. E. of Los A rcos • 947-3304 Wednesday, November 8,1978 State Press Page 9 Last chance Arizona Governor Bruce Bab­ bitt spent Tuesday morning campaigning on the ASU campus. Babbitt passed the time shaking hands and urging students to vote. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Cancer group needs helpers for 'sm okeout' A F^ b racad ab ra, I sit on his knee. Presto chango, and now he is me; The American Cancer Society needs volunteers to distribute pledge cards for “The G reat American Smokeout” Nov. 16. The Smokeout is a statewide program asking smokers to stop smoking for one day. The pledge card is considered by the society as a psychological commitment to help the smokers. Volunteers will pass out the cards at schools, offices and shopping centers. A Cancer Society spokes­ man said it is the sense of control that is important. “Each cigarette not smoked is a health benefit for the smoker. Even if a smoker goes back to his cigarette habit on the day after the Smokeout, they will have the good feeling of control that may help them decide to cut back or give up smoking all together,” the spokesman said. People interested in dis­ tributing pledge cards should contact Susan Crawford (994-1217) or Carol Haas (264-5861). Hocus pocus, we take her to bed. MAGIC ATERRIFY1NG LOVE STORY GREECE FRENCH RIVIERA 3 WEEKS •Scheduled roundtrip TWA jet transportation from New York •Ail hotels, first class •All transfers •All sightseeing by air conditioned coach •Two meals daily (Breakfast in France) $1449 DEPARTURE JUNE S, 1979 Reservations until Jan. 31. 264-7783 107W . ClorendonAn. STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH AT A THEATER NEAR YOU CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATER LISTINGS $6rVÌC8 Inc. P fe n h . A rt.« » « • > » ( l ot,by-Ex«i.lve W ' JOSEPH E LEVINE PRESENTS MAGIC ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH EDLAUTER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C O ERICKSON MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN, BASED UPON HIS NOVEL PRODUCED BYJOSEPH E. LEVINE AND RICHARD P LEVINE DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH PRINTSBYOEUJXE TBCHNKXXjOR s ) Page 10 State Press Wednesday, November 8,1978 ________________________ _______ ___________ ✓< Under pressure A workman guides a concrete beam as it Is lowered Into position on the new office-classroom building under construction across from the PE East Building. [State Press staff photo] 17/7A rwi La v a Li Li THE EYEWEAR EXPERTS' BUDGET OPTICAL •S o ft C o n ta c t L e n s *165.00 •H ard C o n ta c t L e n s S 90.00 • G e n e ro u s Stu d e n t D isc o u n t WS4 8 3 2 -8 0 0 0 4210 E. Main St., Mesa (In Village Center) Vi Block W est of Sm itty's Behind Dairy Queen Hours 9 To 5 Mon. - Sat. B EFO R E YOU BUY CH ECK OUR PRICES. NEW LOCATION: 409 S. Mil Ave. Tempe, 966-0700 ^ ------------------ - Also 338 E . Camelback, Phoenix We don’t specialize in Marching Non-verbals communicate at Sock-Hop N o n -v e rb a l com ­ munication students are practicing the jitterbug to Bill Haley and the Comets and using terms like “nerd” and “ over-the-shoulderb o u ld e r-h o ld e r” in preparation for a Sock Hop at 8 p.m. Friday in the VFW Post 1760, Mesa. S tu d e n ts e n ro lle d in C o m m u n ic a tio n 330 h a v e h ad o u t-o f-c la ss ex­ p e rim e n ta l p ro je c ts th ro u g h o u t th e sem ester to find o u t w hat it’s like to be b lin d o r s p e e c h le s s fo r a day. The Sock Hop is designed to teach about non-verbal cues, lifestyles, standards and stereotypes of another era. JO B S )Uf un iq ue proven s u c c e s s fu l profesicn a i resu m e s e rv ic e s help you. get bettpr jo b s . larger s a la rie s aster' S P E C IA L S T U D E N T B A T E S .C A L L 264r3027 • or stop in to o u r o ffices' at S u ite 1009 F in a n c ia l C e n te r 3443 N C e n tra l A venue . A lso typing of • R ep orts T h e s e s D is s e rta tio n s . . « B e s t R e su m e ' 2 S e rv ic e Bands, Fancy Showrooms, Giveaway Gimmicks, or Loss Leaders. We offer Quality Sound Equipment ALL SINGLES DANCES at warehouse prices. At Sound Warehouse, you’ll find Altec Lansing • Cerwin Vega • Kenwood • •Hitachi • I isher • Teac • Akai • Over 500 Attend Weekly! F rid ay , Nov. 10 - Ram ada Inn E a st F rid ay, Nov. 17 - S c o ttsd a le Safari ULTRALINEAR • PIO N EER • SANYO • SHARP • BRISTOL & JEN SEN Auto Sound Jf CONTEMPORARY MUSIC $3.00 • 8:00 P.M. 945-6746 TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY $2.45 WE KNOW YOU'RE SHORT ON TIME, SO CALL AHEAD AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HEREI G o clfath er’s P iz z a Advertising 965-7572 JEW ELER S FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY REEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587____ CORNER OF MILL & 10th ST. 6 EAST 10th STREET SW CORNER OF TEMPE CENTER PH0NÊ: 894-1234 Wednesday, November 8,1978 State Press Page 11 Tem pe m ayor tries for ' from city manager's ctass by Gaye Mans Students who have tried every angle to get an A in their classes might envy ASU graduate student H arry M itchell’s position. Mithcell is mayor of Tempe, and his instructor, Ken McDonald, works for him as city manager. Mitchell admitted that although the switch feels a little odd to him, McDonald seems quite comfortable with it. Mitchell says he came to know McDonald quite .'well during the eight years he worked with him on the City Council. “I learned a lot from Ken and I have a great deal of admiration for him,” he said. Mitchell says he expects to work just as hard as the other students in his class ■despite his relationship with the professor. “I’m working for an ‘A,’ of course,” he said with a smile. “I ’m a much more serious student now,” Mitchell said, while reminiscing .about his earlier college days. He said he "spent more time socializing then. “No one had a better time in college than I did,” he said. Besides being a student and mayor, Mitchell also is a teacher at Tempe High School, where he has taught for 15 years. A typical day begins with the four classes he teaches in the morning, taking care of his mayoral duties in th e af­ ternoon, then spending evenings either in class, at City Council meetings, or even chaperoning at a high school dance. Mitchell said he not only graduated from ASU, but also attended th e old elementary school that used to be on the University campus. Mitchell said he has always been in­ terested in government, an ambition that prompted him to run for mayor. “I didn’t have an axe to grind or a terrific program to put through. I just did it because I liked it,” he said. The mayor said he got his first glimpse of government when his grandfather, who was in the state Legislature from Tempe, took him along to one of the sessions. In high school he remembers running for any and every office available, but he never was elected to any of them. Mitchell said he believes in practical experience for students, so he has his students interview an official in City Hall. He also gives credit for working in elections, writing letters to government officials or registering to vote. Although he claims his first love is teaching, Mitchell said he enjoys his job as the city’s top administrator. “I gained a great deal of confidence in city hall,” he said. Porn firm executive blasted by a high-powered weapon COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A key executive of Larry Flynt’s pornography enterprises was in satisfactory condition at a hospital Tuesday after becoming the third person injured in violence against associates in Flynt s businesses in eight months. Walter William “Bill” Abrams, 33, vice president of Leasure Time Products,^ was shot Monday night outside the firms headquarters. E ight months before, Flynt was paralyzed below the hips by a shot fired at him in Lawrenceville, Ga., where he was the defendant in an obscenity trial. His attorney, Gene Reeves Jr., was also injured in that incident. In addition, a bomb went off Sept. 14 in a car at the Columbus home of William B. Rider, regional sales manager for Flynt Publications and brother-in-law of Althea Leasure F lynt, L arry Flynt s wife. Nobody was hurt in th a t incident, • however. . No suspects have been arrested in any of the violence. „ , Abrams was in University Hospital after being shot in the chest while getting into his car. Police said a high-powered • weapon was used, but they didnt know the motive. , At the time, Abrams was with Flynt s brother Jimmy, who is president of Leasure Time, a sex paraphernalia firm. Jimmy Flynt said Abrams didn t want to talk to anybody Tuesday. “I could tell you the CIA done it,” Jimmy Flynt said, “but all that’s bull. If I can’t give you the facts, I won’t give you nothing.” Flynt has claimed that either the FBI or the CIA was involved in his shooting because of stories in his publications dealing with th e assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Deputies said there is little chance Abrams was shot by mistake. He had just opened the door of his car, which was parked in an assigned space with his name on it. Jimmy Flynt, in his own car, heard a shot and saw Abrams &U1 into the vehicle, deputies said. After a few seconds, they said, Abrams ran to Flynt’s car and the two men headed for the hospital. The bullet passed through Abrams chest, missing his heart by three inches, then shattered against the building housing Leasure Time Products. Neither Abrams nor Flynt saw th e assailant, officials said. . , 'D Í M O ) LLo u n g e r/ 3% This Wednesday is ASU LADIES NIGHT 25* Drinks 7:30 to 9:00 “LADIES with ASU I.D. CARD NO COVER ALL NIGHT” M» Rural & Apache, Tem pe ASSOCIATED BIO SCIEN CE O F TEM PE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Cash Paid for Plasma Donation “Plasma Donors are L ife Sav $6.00 - 1st donation $9.00 - 2nd donation (within same work week) Bonus Programs Available H O U RS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a .m . -5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m . -1 p.m. Federally licensed and Regulated - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - • 968-6139* 1015 S. Rural Rood, Tempe Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only) *2" OIF ANY LARGE PIZZA — OR — $1°° OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA OR BOTH ! NOVEMBER TURKEY TIME SALE . i S E l Drastic Reductions on hAany Fashionable Frames Expires 11-30-78 This offer «olds all other discounts. Optical V ItounilTable PIZZA RESTAURANTS Scottsdale Rd. A McKellips TEM PE CEN TER 805 M ILL AVENUE (In the Alpha Beta - Thrifty Plata) 967-7864 Hours: Sun. thru Thura. 11 a.m. -12 Midnight Friday and Sat. 11 a.m. -2a-"JCOUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 22,1OTB 947-4396 C O U PO N ! Page 12 State Press Wednesday, November 8,1978__________ ______________________________ __ _______________________ —,— -------------—------------------------- ~ , M i c k * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *4 ;___ - — — IT'S COMING AGAIN! the ** * * * * * * * if * 44* 4* * * * if * 4* * * 4* 2n d A n n u a l BIKE MARATHON Hosted by: ■ ■ if if 4* * * 4- athletic club Made Possible By: * * 4* if * * * 4* TKtouUn Sendee (ty ttH C b ______ _____ w Deadline Dec. 3, 1978 Race to be held Dec. 9 at 10:30 a.m. Check in at 8 a.m. Where: arizona athletic club 1425 W. 14th St., Tempe How Much: $1.00 per person, $6.00 a team.* Proceeds go to ASU Student Foundation for Budweiser & Arizona Athletic Club scholarship How to Enter: Just fill out on entry blank from either the G allery Lounge (AAC), Bushwacker Saloon, Chimi's, The Bandersnatch, Minder Binders, The Library. Then . . . bring or mail to any of the above establishments. This Bike Race is composed o f (6) six-person teams who ride from the Arizona Athletic Club to the five other locations (Bushwackers, ChimVs, Library , Minderbinder, Bandersnatch), then return to the AAC for bar and restaurant gift certificates, trophies and prizes — followed by a Block Party w ith two bands. Bud Draft only 25c at all locations. “The only way to lose is if you don’t enter. ikn mwina otMatlOnliJl RQL99R1 * * * * * * * ^C tA A tU A cA w i if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if + £ -vV'-V Wednesday, November 8,1978 State Press Page 13 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ fr* * * * * * * * * * * * * Ijfc B u d w e i s e r K I N G M OF B E E R S , announces the * | 2nd ANNUAL budweiser $ ! BIKE MARATHON * sponsored by: { HENSLEY & CO. SALES * AND ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC. £ LIMITED BIKE REPAIR (doy of race) FURNISHED BY TEMPE BIKE SHOP PRIZES: First Place in each division wins $180 in free food and beverage at anil participating establishment. D O O R P R IZ E S 1. 10-Speed M otobecane Bike H ensley & Co. & A nheuser-Busch 2. M en's W rist W atch - W esley's Je w e lry 3. $75 G ift Certificate - D A X Clothing M erchants 4. 2 W ilson Racquetball Racquets - W ilson 5. Season Tickets for the Phoenix Racquets Phoenix Racquets 6. Com plete Beauty O v e r - Sh e ar G e n iu s 7. W indjam m er C ru ise W indjam m er A dventures 8. 2 Fiesta Bowl Tickets - A .A .C . 9. Trophy's Supplied by Trophy Den 10. D in n er at som e of the Finest Restaurants in the V alle y . Every Participant Will Receive FREE - One Budweiser Visor and 16 oz. Bud Mug J 3 DIVISIONS: MENS, WOMENS, CO-EDS All you have to do is fill out an entry blank for your team (available at all participating establishments). Turn it in by Dec. 3 with entry fee and check into the arizona athletic club at 8:00 a^m^Sat^Dec^9th^ Enter Now —Riders W ill Be Lim ited to 1200 yVtf YOU LOSE IS IF YOU D O lH y Pitch In!«* f------- SALES — . I*y **■■■**' Anheuser-Busch Inc. r>V‘A* ‘A YES, M W . I WAS ASKEDT0BRIN6MR. DUKEOVERHERE TO MEET YOURCHINESE STUDENTS. A ? I DONTKNOWIF YOU'RE AWAREOF THE IMPACT YOU MADE INPEK1N6, MR. DUKE. APPARENTLY, YOURTENURE THEREINASMUCHDISCUSSED! WELL,THEY* ALL HERB ANDMOST ANXIOUSTD MEETHIM! V, WS WOMAN COULD ÏM SORRY, S T JUSTSI6N m i ATME* TALKIN6 \ ‘ MA'AM.. TOOLOUD? Students, faculty get chance to visit China A new program allows ASU students and faculty members to study in the People’s Republic of China. Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, director of ASU’s Center for Asian Studies, says the project, arranged by the Committee on Scholarly Communication with the People’s Republic of China, is co-sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, the American Council of Learned Schools and the Social Science Research Council. ‘This is the very first time the United States has been allowed to send its students and faculty members to study in the PRC,” Jo explained. “It is an honor that ASU has been invited to participate in this program.” Applications for the initial session must be filed by November 13. Forms are available at the ASU Center for Asian Studies. Qualifications include three y ears’ equivalence of Chinese language. Those selected may take courses of their choosing. The tenure for the fellowships is one year, beginning in January. It is expected that the fellowship covers travel, maintenance, tuition, textbooks, study incidentals and health insurance. The nature of living accommodations is uncertain and is expected to be modest. “Since this program was finalized only recently, those interested in participating in the first one must take quick action,” Jo said. “Later on, more regularized and larger programs for student scholars will be prepared to begin next summer.” T Damaged Merchandise | Sale! I A ll Bagels w ere received with holes in the middle. I ONLY 1 0 « I Sold as is . . . From 7-11 A .M . I I I 120 E. UNIVERSITY “ In The A rch es” I I HOTLINE FOR HEALTH - 968-7133 J L FOOD BOOZE BOOGIE 530 West Broadway Tempe Arizona [602) 894-1375 Wednesday, Novembers, 1978 State Press Pape 15 A short course in Bonded Bourbon. First lesson: Bonded Bourbon is so unique that it took an act of Congress (in 1897) to establish the standards for Old G rand-Dad and other Bonded whiskeys. 100 is perfect. Bonded Bourbon must be 100 proof. No more. No less. Final exam. You need only one sip to recognize the clearly superior quality and taste of Old Grand-Dad. Cheers! Old GrandBonded is authentic Kentucky sour-mash Bourbon, made with pure limestone water, the finest grains, and aged in new charred-oak barrels. Only Bonded whiskeys have a green tax stamp. It's your guar­ antee that the whiskey is at least four years old. Old Grand-Dad Bonded is always aged longer. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 100 proof. Bottled in Bond. Old Grand-Dad Distillery Co., Frankfort, Ky. 40601. l-qyp m vJtaio ripga , — ------------------------------- ^ NASA scientist studying geology a tA S U By Mark Alan Barrack A part of space ex­ ploration history has come to ASU. His name is Dr. Ronald Greeley. He was at NASA during the touchdowns of the Apollo moon missions and the Viking landing on Mars. Born in Ohio, the bearded professor, now in his late 30s, studied geology at M is s is s ip p i S ta te University and acquired a Ph.D. from the University of Missouri. “I didn’t specialize in ‘planetary geology’ because there was no such thing at the time,” he said. In the mid-1960s, when he was a captain in military intelligence, he was assigned to NASA as a scientist. The space program was dedicated to a moon landing, and studies were required about its geology. Hq, left the military in 1969 and his assigned duty became his career. Greeley was among the prim ary teams to examine the lunar samples. He said handling the moon rocks was “great fun.” From orbital pictures, he helped choose touchdown points for the last Apollo flights. His office at the top of the Physical Sciences Building houses momentos of these flights. The office, which he uses partly as a lab, contains both Apollo and Viking mission photos, an early lunar probe model and a small U.S. flag carried to the moon and signed by Apollo 16 astronauts. Years after the Apollo missions, he was back at NASA to work on the Viking project. “E arth ’s geology is complex, while the moon s is simple, and Mars’ is in between. The idea was to find a biologically in­ BIRP elected to President's environmental organization A r iz o n a ’s B e v e ra g e in d u s try R e c y c lin g Program has been elected to the Keep America B eau tifu l P r e s id e n t’s Society, the national organization’s highest honor ior environmental im­ provement. Entry to the society is limited to previous firstplace award recipients whose programs achieve progress in ecological improvement and litter control. BIRP received a first-place award last year. The presentation will be made in Washington, D.C. on Dec. 7 during the group’s 25th anniversary meeting. BIRP is a non-profit program th a t operates container and newspaper redemption centers serving 19 Arizona communities. It pays citizens about $300,000 for more than three million pounds of recyclable materials each month. TAKINGTHE LSA T ? Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Amity’s LSAT Review Seminars C A L L T O L L - F R E E FO R D E T A IL S AND L O C A L S C H E D U L E IN FO R M A TIO N : , . 8QQ 2 4 3 4 Z 6 7 .k l 76X teresting setting,” Greeley explained. The possibility of life on Mars was th e ultim ate concern when Viking I landed July 20, 1976. Again, he had particiapted in orbital mapping and the touchdown choice, and described the historic moment as “very exciting”. There was a biology minilab on the Viking to analyze the soil for organisms, but cameras scanned the surface, as well. When asked if he had hoped to detect life signs from the rocks, he replied, “Scientists always hope to find something.” “As far as science dollars are concerned, we’ve had trem endous outcomes," Greeley recalled, admitting the life question on Mars hasn’t ended. "M ars has atmosphere, water and not unreasonable temperatures. “Under the c ir­ cumstances, it would be difficult, but not impossible, for life to exist there,” he said. Greeley arrived at ASU from NASA in December. He came here specifically because of the university meteorite studies and the Arizona geology. He brought some 200,000 mission photos that form a research basis for study. He has further research plans in preparation at ASU. Lab simulations of geological conditions on the moon, Mars and Mercury will be conducted. For example, a wind tunnel is under construction nearby to test Martian sandstorms. Field studies of features similar to other planets are being made, including trips to extinct volcanoes in northern Arizona, and others in Hawaii and Italy. In addition, Viking data and lunar samples are analyzed here for possible future exploration. For those interested in planetary geology, Greeley recommended visiting the Museum of Geology in the Physical Science Building. “It’s good as a starting point,” he said. EARNOVERs650AMONTH RIGHTTHROUGHYOUR SENIORYEAR. If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in m ath, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. I t’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer CandidateCollegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And a t the end of the year of training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. I t isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. B ut if you make it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. W ith unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don’t think you’ll w ant to .) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 14-15, or contact your Navy representative a t 261-3158. If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. I t can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVY0FHCER. ITSNOTJUSTAJOB,ITSANADVEHTURE. Wednesday, November8,1978 State Press Page 17 :c DISCOUNT LIQUORS has: •T h e B I S T keg beer d e a ls in the V a lle y. La rg e se le ctio n F R E E IC E - NO E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L . T u b s furn ished C o ld e st B e e r 29° F . • L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N of F in e Im ported and D o m estic L IQ U O R S - B E E R S - W IN E S - L IQ U E U R S •" N E W W IN E W E L L " C h ille rs at a ll sto re s. W e will ch ill any w in e , beer or liq uor a lm o st in stantly - N O C H A R G E to c h ill anything that is not in ou r huge w alk-in. LO W !! LO W !! COMPETITIVE PRICES “Our Service Cannot Be Surpassed.” ARIZONA’S FASTEST GROWING LIQUOR CHAIN FOR ALL OF YOUR SPIRIT NEEDS. THREEHUGEVALLEY LOCATIONS 1 BIRD'S o RECORD 2> JÌ EXCHANGE [JÀ vjrlv\ / ¡¡§ 7 / //\ 111 E University A bulldozer [top] buries a new load of trash at the 40th street landfill. The landfill does more than provide a place to get rid of refuse. It’s a paradise for the self-employed scavengers, who make their living recycling everything from paper to steel. Alfred [bottom photo], surrounded by his ‘office’ [the 40th Street Landfill], gathers paper and other recyclable items. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] Prospector ransacks dump to pay for 'beer and girls' By Joanne Townsend While most persons traveling to the dump bring loads of junk to leave behind, some people arrive with em pty trucks and leave with all they can haul away. At the 40th S treet landfill, scavengers look for recyclable items, useful or pawnable objects, packaged food that has been thrown away by stores, or anything else they find th a t is of value. “I t ’s not so much the work I like,” one such prospector said. “But I like the dollar I can get out of •i »* it. “I have a lot of bad habits and they take a lot of money,” another said. “You know, good beer, good whiskey and pretty young girls — it takes money for all that.” “In a construction man’s terms, he’s got a gold mine out th e re ,” Bob “Fuzzy” Myers said, referring to John S. Bradley, owner of the privately-owned dump. “Yes, I would say it is ¡versified travel profitable. You can make a living off it,” Bradley ad­ mitted. He said he had been in the trucking business for 25 years before he bought the landfill in 1974, and saw it as “a good investm ent with the chance for ex­ pansion.” Bradley said his days in the business, at least in this location are numbered. “There are proposed plans for the expansion of the airport and this office is right in the middle of the continiMd p ig * 18 Wants You to Know: Holiday-tim e reservations are filling fast — call us A .S .A .P . to aet SuDer Saver Fares while they last! Faculty, Students, Group LeadeTs - C A L L U S F O R A R R A N G E M E N T S - Ski Trip s, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign to u s and our services are frèe.) We're liw s if le d travel 64 E A S T BR O A D W A Y, Suite 2 T E M P E 967-9855 • 967-1900 Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS 966-4158 MUAB RECREATIO N COMMITTEE "HIGHLIGHTS" 'THE BIGGEST GAME if f IN TOWN' Wednesday, November 8,1978 11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. West Hall Lawn Demonstrations in Table Soccer - Frisbee - Backgammon - Chess Participation is open in all of these events. Entries and Information will be available concerning the ACU-I REGIONAL QUALIFYING FOR IN TERCO LLEGIATE TOURNAMENT PROGRAM Page 18 State Press Wednesday, November 8, 1978 Judge refuses to modify Hearst's 7-year sentence SAN FRANCISCO (A^) — A federal judge Tuesday refused to set aside Patricia H earst’s bank robbery conviction or modify her seven-year sentence. She had alleged her trial was “reduced to a mockery, a farce and a sham because of ineffective assistance of counsel.” In denying all Miss H earst’s motions, U.S. D istrict Court Judge William Orrick Jr. declared that “none of the evidence offered in her behalf, even if clearly established at an evidentiary hearing, would entitle her to relief.” As to her allegations of inadequate representation by famed trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey, Judge Orrick said: “The exhaustive efforts expended on her behalf in the course of proceedings serve to expose petitioner's specific complaints as speculative, unfounded a ss e rtio n s com pletely unw arranted by the record.” Miss Hearst, who will be eligible for parole July 11 after serving 28 months of a seven-year sentence, was charged with the April 15, 1974, robbery of a San Francisco bank with Sym bionese L ib e ra tio n Army members who had kidnapped her on Feb. 4 from her Berkeley apart­ ment. She was captured Sept. 18, 1975 in San Francisco and convicted by a jury March 20, 1976 on bank robbery charges. Miss Hearst’s attorney, George Martinez, was not immediately available for comment. Engineers say flood could wash away Mill Ave. bridge E ight months ago, ram paging flood w aters tore away the northbound section of Mill Avenue that cuts across the normally dry Salt River bed. More than $150,000 was spent to replace the road­ way, and state highway planners and engineers agree it could wash away again. “It probably would take a moderate flow, the way we rebuilt it,” Bill Briscoe said. Briscoe is resident engineer for the Arizona Department of Transportation’s project field office in Phoenix. B riscoe said the only Avenue bridge with a new, wider one, but no such plans are being discussed. “ I n te r s ta te highw ay systems (Mill Avenue also is U.S. 60, 80 and 89) are prim ary system s th a t receive money for repair and construction from a federal budget for primary monies,” Evans said. difference between the old road and its replacement is a cement-treated base now under the asphalt th a t follows the slope of the roadside three feet into the riverbottom. “Otherwise, th ere is nothing there, beyond what was in place before,” he said. “Right now, Arizona is Bill Evans, the city and county liaison for the getting very little primary Arizona Plans and Services money, and the majority of Department, agreed with what we are g ettin g is Briscoe that the only real going to the Superstition alternative would be to H ighw ay c o n stru c tio n replace the existing Mill project.” GIMPUSCLE4NERS ♦ •S U E D E AND LE A T H E R CLEA N IN G •A LT ER A T IO N S »HAND IRONING • F L U F F DRY »WASH »DRY «FOLD ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ft COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts ♦ 967-9650* TEMPE ♦ ♦ ♦ Corner of University & Rural Rd. -4 1 C S T 2 XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 5* W H ILE YOU WAIT aipnagraphiGs UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E UNIVERSITY 968-7821 Owner has a gold mine continued from page 17 W inning H and. it could be 20. There’s no telling when it will be,” he said. And when his tra s h ­ handling days are over, Bradley said, he’ll find other ways to make ends meet. “I have no idea what I’ll do. I might retire if they offer me enough money,” he said. Buy US. Savings Ronds. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK More about main runway,” he said. Bradley said he has seen the plans, but there has been no mention as to when the city will buy his land. “It could be five years or ♦ Arizona Room Memorial Union Wednesday, November 15th at7:30D.m. Advance T icket S a le s MU A ctiv ity Center Wednesday, Novembers, 1978 State Press Page 19 STUDENT BASKETBALL 1978-79 1978 STUDENT SEATING FOR HOME BASKETBALL GAMES ticket option for those games refunded and will not be permitted the opportunity to purchase tickets FULL-TIME ASU students may purchase basketball again for those games. tickets at a reduced price in the special student sec­ tion. The new procedure will allow students to pur­ REGULAR SALE chase their tickets on an ADVANCE or REGULAR Students will be permitted to purchase tickets on a SALE basis. first-come-first-served basis at their convenience without the restrictions assigned pick up dates. ADVANCE SALE Beginning THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, students may purchase tickets to any games (until all student seats are sold) at any time during-regular Ticket Office hours. [Example: Students may pur­ chase tickets the first week for any games they are On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH & certain they will attend and then come back to pur­ 10TH, students may participate in the ADVANCE chase tickets for the other games when they decide TICKET SALE. Ticket Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to they want to attend them.] 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. PURCHASE DETAILS: PURCHASE DETAILS: 1) At the time the students purchase their tickets, 1) Students participating in the advance sale must they must present their activity card or photo I.D. obtain an order form and bring it to the Office 2) Students may purchase tickets for other during the assigned dates along with appropriate students who wish' to be seated with them. There payment. The order form will require the student's are no restrictions regarding the number of tickets name and social security number (student I.D. num­ students may pick up at one time as long as they ber) along with an indication of which games will present the appropriate number of I.D. cards. be ordered. 3) Students who participated in the advance sale 2) An individual may bring any number of order but did not order tickets for all games may return at forms to facilitate group seating. Multiple orders any time to purchase tickets for those games they will be kept together in a packet. have not purchased tickets for. 3) At the time of the advance sale, individual or­ GUEST TICKETS ders or group packets will be accepted and num­ A student who has not previously purchased their bered in sequence. student ticket may purchase one student ticket and 4) Orders will be filled by the Ticket Office at a one guest ticket from the student section no sooner later time according to the sequence they were ac­ than TWO (2) DAYS PRIOR TO GAME DAY. This will cepted and the preferences indicated on the order permit the sale of guest tickets when seats are form. available after giving students the first opportunity 5) Groups (7 or more students) will be assigned to purchase tickets. seats in the shaded areas shown on the seating chart. Other orders will be assigned seats in the SPOUSE CARDS unshaded areas. An ASU student who is married and is registered 6) Tickets assigned during the advance sale will for 7 or more semester hours may purchase a be ready for pick up on Wednesday, November spouse card. The cost is $15 and is good for athletic 15th. Individual members of a group may not draw events during the semester. their tickets from the group packet. The entire Application must be made at the Athletic Ticket Of­ packet must be claimed by a group representative. fice. The student applicant must present his ASU 7) Students will be allowed to indicate seating activity card or photo I.D. and proof of marriage. ASU students will be given the opportunity to ob­ tain tickets for the entire season or any number of games at one time. The best seats will be made available on a first-come-f irst-served basis. preferences on their order form, however, requested seating positions cannot be guaranteed. Students may refuse to accept their assigned seating position and receive a refund of their payment. Students who refuse their assigned seats and receive a refund will have exercised their 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 e 0 < CL • _ Q. < 55 < ui < * zI 5p u< £J o8 uK O j 9D *U i/i ui s ► tS 5 sIA i * O < uj cl U ü r- 00 « « M o JI j O > > O u0) < Z Z O □ □ □ □ □ z « I 1 s i U f i I § ÛL < • • 5> 5 **• fi I Z < y IA > «. ■yI s O i_ — IA IA 2 M *“ ui u < _J at Ul O at IMPORTANT — For admission to the Activity Center the night of the game, all student tickets MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ASU FULL-TIME ACTIVITY CARD AND PHOTO I.D. THIS IS MANDATORY. *I.D.'s must be in the possession of the owner when they enter the Activity Center the night of the game. If not, the I.D. will be confiscated. This also pertains to spouse cards. In the event that student seats are still available on the night of the game, they will be made available to the students and the general public on a firstcome-f irst-served basis. 8 8 8 8 S3 Students purchasing tickets in advance for games played during the 2nd Semester do so with the understanding that they must be enrolled as a full-time student during the 2nd semester in order to use their student ticket. NIGHT OF GAME TICKET SALES & £ < U i (- Students must present a current photo I.D. or ac­ tivity card at the time tickets are purchased during the regular ticket sale. Both the photo I.D. and ac­ tivity card must be shown along with the ticket in order to enter the Activity Center. n f 2 go -2. O u i S-!2. ¡£ u z at < z o zuz %5 < 2 W £ U IA 3 3 3 >o •— co Z Z oh* H o z s | | § a. CO oN 5» 5 Z _ 111 5 O z oz oz X O IU 1O11 in 0c oc < O O § p < III IA X m < £ £ r- « N GO 2 « v> > < U c - 0 - 0 a a a. _J 0) o © © —» UL U £ £ < Q O -n tO □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a *- CN CN » O N < u O 5 □ i iu IA a. 5 $ > => O in m _ '8 é £ f OC cò “M «« Q£ .. "> ® a> if .2 5 u Q> m *. HAIRCUTS MEN and WOMEN $5°° SHAMPOO & BLOWDRY $5 » N ow O p en W e d n e sd a y & T h u rsd ay Even in g s by A p p o in tm en t BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 D R . W .G . A M E S OPTOMETRIST S Soft Contact L e n s e s ..................................$159.95 Eye Exam for Contact Lenses ............. $ 25.00 Soft Contact Lenses for Astigm atism FASHION EYEW EAR NEW A D D R ESS - 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale For information or appointment call Monday through Saturday K 9 9 ft LSAT PREP COURSE For Minority Students Presented by: Organization for the Legal Advancement of Raza, inc. Sponsored by: LA RAZA LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION At: ASU College of Law, Rm. 112 . N ov. 11 & 12 (8:30-5:00 P.M.) Tuition: $20 in advance, ($25 for late registration) Prepare For Law School Now! Fill in and mail registration form to: OLA RAZA/LA RAZA LAW STUDENTS ASU College of Law, Tampa, Az. 85281 • Phone 965-5145 Full name ______________________________________________ Home address __________________________________________ Telephone___________________________________________ :___ Undergraduate school attended________________________ Ethnic background _______________ ______________________ T »/ S n e e b F IL M h a l l S E R IE S Thursday, Saturday and Sunday AMERICAN GRAFFITI RICHARD DREYFUSS RONNIE HOWARD 6:30 and 9 p.m. SUNDAY - 11 p.m. BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN AND BLACK SABBATH Wednesday, November 8,1978 State Press Page 21 Free agents go against grain Hawkins found Phil/y freedom By Perry Sams Our capitalist society gpnoT-oiiy agrees that when a person wants to resign from a job with one company and take a job with another, he should be able to do so. Baseball players, like normal people, now have th a t right, thanks to free agency. In not-soancient tim es, a team owner would pay his players what he wanted above the minimum. He would keep them around only as long as he wanted; he could worn Ben Hawkins By Walter Berry W.C. Fields would’ve loved Ben Hawkins, if their paths had ever crossed. Although his body is firmly implanted in Arizona, the ASU football team’s assistant receiver coach has his heart some 3,000 miles away. Yes, Hawkins would really rather be in Philadelphia. Sometimes. “I love that city,” the bearded 34-year-old said, as he adjusted the bill on his faded Phillies’ baseball cap. “A lot of the (New York) Yankees and Phillies are close friends of mine, since our clubhouses were right together. Philadelphia is a great town and a good place to play in.” Hawkins should know. Nine of his 10 seasons in professional football were in the City of Brotherly Love. And he enjoyed every second of it to the max. “I have no complaints. I had a good career. I enjoyed myself,” said the former Philadelphia Eagles’ pass-catching great. “I played eight years with Philly, then a y e a r with Cleveland (Browns), and my final year was with the Philadelphia Bell in the World Football League. “I was 32 when I retired in 1976. I figured it was about time to get out.” Shortly after his swan song, the fledgling WFL likewise bowed out, but in a bath of bad bills. However, Hawkins wasn’t one to sour on the original idea of a competing league. “I felt it could make it right from the sta rt. Basically, football is football,” he said matter-of-factly.“But one of the big differences was the quality of the people. Outside of a few, no one had th at much ex­ perience. And experience is a big factor for anything in sports. “Other than that,” Hawkins added, “I think the league might’ve went about organizing continuad paga 22 To ASU Students 10% OFF Everything!! DFNIM ’S DEN Blue Jean Factory Outlet Kjns Cords (name brands) 12 ^ Men's - Women's (value to $22.00 WERE HERE .'.' XT TO TANK»*) im a m tH t I Z\ *4 O C~i IF YOU’R E GONNA DO IT -- DO IT FOR L E S S !!! HOURS: Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. release or trade players at will. He could keep them down in the minor leagues as long as regulations allowed. And if the owner wanted to transfer his team to another city or sell the team, that was business. For a time, owners stayed behind the scenes and managers were supposed to be colorful, like Charlie Dressen or Leo “the Lip" Durocher or Casey Stengel. Bill Veeck was cursed and hated when he first broke in as owner of the Cleveland Indians because he broke the colorless and patrician mold of the gentleman team owner. But during the 1960s and ’70s, owners like Ray Kroc, Charlie Finley and Ted Turner, Brad Corbett and voila-Bill Veeck again, made headlines of their own. The era of the maverick owner had begun. Free agency was as much an innovation of a sport trying to eonUnuad page 23 Page 22 State Press Wednesday, November 8,1978 M ore about Iy.C. Fields would've loved A S U 's Ben Hawkins continued from page 21 itself in the wrong way. They tried to compete in cities that were already established with NFL franchises. The league was successful in some cities like B irm ingham (A m ericans), Anaheim (Southern California Sun) and Memphis (Southmen), but the WFL didn’t try to go to all the places that would’ve liked to have a pro football team. If they would have, they might still be in existence right now.” Every time Hawkins thinks back to his ASU grid days from 1963-65, he gets similar feed­ back from his brain. If the slim receiver had stayed any longer than he did, he might not be around to talk about it today, much less tutor anybody else. “Yeah, it was pretty rough back then. Frank (Kush) has mellowed some since I was here. There aren’t as many ham­ burger drills as before," he explained. “We used to hit four days a week, every week. Fridays — we took a break, played a game on Saturday and was right back out again Monday. “Camp (Tontozona) is basically the same,although theNCAAhas changed the rules some, so now you can’t hit for the first three days. When I was here, we hit right off the bat, for 10-14 days at a time. “But,” Hawkins added with a shrug, “the times have changed, and you have to change with the times.” As Hawkins’ voice trails off into a murmur and his chestnut brown eyes stare straight ahead at an alabaster wall, you get the impression that he envies the present and its abundant op­ portunities. But at the same time, he relishes his past. “When I came here, college was just another stop. You played high school ball, hoping for a scholarship and that was about it. You didn’t think about the pros that much right away,” said the former all-state fullback from Nutley (N.J.) High School and Weequakk High in Newark. “Size-wise, the players today are bigger — especially in the front lines. Talent-wise, we were about the same. The only difference is that the football players in my day played both ways — even in college.” At ASU, Hawkins found the competition so keen th at he couldn’t even crack the starting lineup until his junior year. But when he finally did, he made the most of it. Alternating between cornerback and tight end in 1964, Hawkins caught 42 passes for 719 yards and seven total touch­ downs to tie Jerry Smith for the team scoring title. He also pilfered three passes for 151 yards and returned six kickoffs for 151 yards to earn AllW estern Athletic Conference status. As a senior the following autumn, Hawkins paced all Sun Devil scorers once again as a defensive back — flankerhalfback by catching 36 passes for 504 net yards and six touch­ downs. Postseason berths in the East-W est Shrine Game and College All-Star tilt were his, as was the Sun Angel Award for leadership. “It was a good career, even though I didn’t play too much until my last years. You know why? Charlie Taylor was ahead of me,” Hawkins said of the recently retired receiver of the Washington Redskins who ranks as the all-time NFL leader in career receptions. “To me, Charlie was a good athlete. But he never really tapped his Coaches vote / Harris as 'Player o f the W eek' A S U ’s A ll-A m e ric a candidate A1 Harris became the fourth Sun Devil footballer to be honored by the Pac-10 as “Player of the Week” this season, when he was aw arded the honor Tuesday by a vote of the conference coaches. A 6-foot-5, 240-pound senior defensive end from Wheeler Air Force Base, Hawaii, H arris made 13 tackles during ASU’s 35-21 win over California Saturday night, as well as sacking Golden Bear quarterback Rich Campbell five times. One of those tackles forced a fumble and set up a Sun Devil touchdown. With the award, Harris joins quarterback Mark Malone, defensive end Bob Kohrs and cornerback Kim Anderson, as other Sun Devils who have been cited by the conference as “Players of the Week” so far this season. potential when he was here. It all came later for him.” Taylor is also (me of the few ASU alums who have come back to badmouth Kush and his system. It seems that back in 1962, Taylor missed a blocking assignm ent one day during practice and was slow in getting up after the play. Kush allegedly came over to Taylor, kicked him in the seat of the pants and ordered the same play to be run over again. It was. But this time, Taylor didn’t get up. He was taken to the hospital with a broken neck. “Naw, I don’t remember that incident. It happened before I came here,” Hawkins said. “But Frank is Frank. Like I said, it was tough back then.” After completing his stint in the pros two years ago and finding himself w ithout a degree, Hawkins took some time to get caught up with some figure” role to eventual pros like unfinished business and renew John “J .J .” Jefferson, now of the San Diego Chargers. old acquaintances. “I think if anyone has a chance “I stayed at home, mostly, and visited my family. With pro at the pros, they should take it. ball and all, I hadn’t had a I would never steer them away," chance to be with them much for Hawkins said. “I’m happy for about 10 years, especially during John and guys like him who are Christmas,” he said. “I was an successful. But Richard Mann education major at ASU and am (Sun Devil receiver coach) is the still about 20 hours short of a one who's really responsible for development, not degree. I drop in (to classes) their necessarily me. I just try to lend every now and them then.” some guidance. We have a great More then than now, group of kids here.” however. As evidenced by the USC “It seems I don’t have that upset Oct. 14. much free time nowadays,” said “I wasn’t surprised at that. I the man his peers call “Thè Hawk.” “My status here is of a felt we could stay with them. volunteer coach. I volunteered 'W e have a great bunch of kids my services to the school. I here, like I said, and I enjoy came back to help out wherever working with them. I’d like to they felt they needed i t . . . and continue until it becomes a chore. If it wasn’t fun, I guess I me.” Hawkins' main responsibilities wouldn’t be out there in the first encompass primarily the “father place." CLASSES OVER? Going Home? Sending Gifts? - EXPERT PACKING - FACTORY AUTHORIZED ItimexI We pack your belongings for Shipment anywhere. Personal Home Service DRIVE CARS FREE W A R R A N T Y S E R V IC E CEN TER Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. NOW IN TEM PE W e are I .C .C . lic e n s e d and in­ su re d . M ust be 21 y e a rs o r m ore. SCOTT JEWELERS “ INSURED” 968-2494 n 279-3006 911 E. Broadway at Rural Rd. 966-6101 SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 salutes the Arizona State University Player of the Week M M M M W NNM M M M M M UJA BREAKFAST Wendy’s is proud to salute L0 NOV 19 FUNDRAISING ALVIN MOORE H a lf b a c k as Arizona State University Player of the Week. On Sunday morning, Nov. 19th, HILLEL will be delivering TWO LOX and BAGELS with all the trimmings plus orange juice TO YOUR DOOR for $5.00 (tax deductable). All o rd ers m u st be paid in a d v an ce of Nov. 19th and placed prior to Nov. 10th. If you would like to place an order or volunteer for our first fund raising project for the United Jewish Appeal, please contact Faith at: Hillel, 213 E. University Dr., Baker Center 967-7563 28 North Central Ave. 1727 West Glendale St. 4218 West Bethany Home Rd. 3214 East Indian School Rd. 2737 West Indian School Rd. 2346 East McDowell 790 West Broadway tempe OPENING SOON: we ned year kelp! 1000 East Baseline Rd. TEMPE Main and Dobson MESA 2024 East Camelback phoenix Wednesday, November 8,1978 State Press Page 23 More about Vying for bucks continued Irom page 21 stay the national pastime as an answer to threatened antitrust suits. Baseball has received an incredible amount of print in the off season, which may be the reason its attendance keeps setting records, in spite of record high ticket prices. Teams rich in free agents predict pennants every year, but as the snow m elts, their hopes evaporate, and they end up instead with a million disappointed fans, some millionaire .250 h itte rs and second-place money, if any. The exception — the New York Yankees — are not an exception, if you include all the players they have traded for an brought up from their farm system. Good teams are made, not bought, and teams like San Diego, Texas, California and Milwaukee may stay in limbo, without success and without early draft picks if they continue to make mediocre players millionaires. But security, not money, is the main issue this year. Owners can still trade or release players at will unless the players have long-term, no-cut contracts. An owner who does not have that right, apparently, is the A's Charlie Finley, who was hit hard by defections in the first free agent draft two years ago. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn nixed two sales of ball players, as Finley tried to get some compensation for his losses. If Kuhn had been given the authority to decide what compensation owners should be given for free agents, much as the Rozelle Rule in football or compensation clause ' in basketball, it would be a great irony. He would have been forced to award Finley the compensation Finley said he was seeking to rebuild his team. And the joke, which is the state of free agency in football and basketball, would be on the players. Finley, who underpaid his players and treated them badly, would have had the last laugh. Instead, they have the right to choose their own employer. I nstruction LADIES SH O ES and sandal sale. Up to V4 off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 12/8 $5.00 off with student I D. Professional instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 L ost/Found NURSES AND Student Nurses: Earn extra money while gaining clinical experience. You work the hours, day(s) and hospital of your choice. Interesting private duty as­ signment. Work under the supervision of our Director of Nursing. Excellent inservice program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel Pool, 257-8331. 11/10 LOST! PAIR prescription sunglasses in blue snap case on Tuesday, 10/31. Reward! 959-5078. 11/9 11/10 • R e a l E sta te In vestm en ts • E s ta te Planning •G e n e ra l Real E sta te • M ultiple Listin g Se rv ice LIQUOR STO RE C LE R K . Permanent part time - evenings - weekdays, 4 p.m.-12 a.m., weekends, 4 p.m.-1 a.m ., Sundays 12 p.m.8 p.m. 25 hours per week, to *3.00. Call 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 275-1861. Northeast Phoenix. 11/14 COCKTAIL W AITRESSES at Dooley’s. Ap­ ply in person, 1216 E . Apache. 11/10 1975 TRIUMPH 3 cyl., Trident 750, *850 or trade for auto, 834-3172 after 5, leave message. ________________ TUNE-UP AND Oil Change, *10. Call Steve, 9 6 7 - 1 8 7 7 . ______________________________ IGOR AND MARKUS went wrong way on bridge to shines and Igor said they’ll see me they’ll see me Nogaks._________________ L ., T., P., D., A., & R ., Sorry to have gelded "stud row" on 10-31 night. Are we still pals? _________________________ HOLLYWOOD AND HYME, the perly Is over. We gotcha) G. and K.____________ ____ G h OF YUMA: Please write to Diane Flick. SUPO 20015, Tucson, 85720. MUST S E L L membership In Tamps Rac­ quet Club. Real bargain. 986-0279. FO R RODIE and his band of Thug, I would gladly give giga-hugs. What more can one jewel say, except I love you from Dr. J. ATTENTION ARTISTS - “Creativity can sometimes be a curse. Ask Dr. Franken­ stein." Calvin Miller, "The Singer," Quo Vadis Books, 122-B East University, in the “Arches." ___________________ "WE A R E summoned to pass in through nature, beyond her, Into- that splendor which she fitfully reflects" — C .S . Lewis, "The Weight of Glory," Quo Vadis Books, 122-B E. University, In the "Arches." HEALING FO R TH E W HOLE PERSON (Nov. 10, 7-9 p.m. and Nov. 11,9 a .m .5 p m.) An introduction to the wholistic concept of health where body, mind and spirit are in harmony. A didactic and experiential approach in the five areas of wholistic health: nutrition physical fitness, stress management environmental sensitivity and, most importantly, self-responsibility. (An­ drew Weil, M.D., Tom Moore, Robert Swierski). PATHWAYS TO W HOLEN ESS (Nov. 17 and 18, or Dec. 1 and 2.) Included are pathways through which each of us can approach a more healthful life. We concentrate on the functional relation ships of the whole person. The ways that we will be sharing range from hatha yoga and meditation to visualiza­ tion, self-hypnosis and biofeedback. Por Sal* DOUBLE B ED and Dresser, Sealy Poeturpedlc with box spring and frame, solid wood dresser. John, 838-3891. 11/8 W ATERBED FRAM ES, custom built, dlsgonal cedar. Must sell. *80 each. 946-063T SPRING SEM ESTER , the Department of Foreign Languages is offering a new Ian-, guage: Beginning Modem Icelandic and a television course for on- and off-campus students: Beginning German Conversation. For Information, call 965-6281. 11,8 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, WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich Sylvester Call for song list. 973-1655 11/8 p o o m m ate W anted NATIONAL FIRM has need for part-time services that can be performed at home. Change tapes or recorders that monitor local television, recorders and other equip­ ment furnished. Small space required. Must be reliable and available for tape changing 7 days a week. Tape change requires only few minutes each day. Listening requires an average of 10 hours per week. Income $100-$150 per month. Call collect (408) 733-3533, Miss Cardwell. 7575 E . Main St., Suita 106 Scottsdale, Arizona y A i. GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Represer live. Farmers Insurance Group. 7525 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale 94Í-1418 COM PUTER STUDENT with solid knowl­ edge of basic language wanted on parttime basis to help set up small business computer. 941-0302. 11 ,9 PATHWAYS W HOUSHC GROWTH CENTER FO R SA LE: 1977 Honda GL1000, excellent condition, 8000 miles, new tires, make offer. 949-7026.__________________ S ervices PERMANENT HAIR removal, sculpt;,1 nails, manicures, pedicures, skin care. G , Walker's Electrolysis of Scottsdale - 7033 Indian School. 945-4245. 11' 22 W E N EED 'STUDENTS to work at Hayden East Cinema. Excellent conditions, fun job. Call 967-6639 for appointment. 11/9 HERE 1972 HONDA 600 sedan, 38,000 miles, AM/FM Cassette, good condition, great gas mileage, good dependable transporta­ tion. *900 firm. Call 965-5691.______________ WANTED. EXTENSIVE marketing thesi distribution. Call John. 839-3891. P eal Estate O V ERSEA S JO B S — Summer/full tjme. Europe, S . America, Australia, A sia,'etc. All fields, *500-11200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info - Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-AD, B erkeley, CA 94704. 12/1 P ime-A-Line_________ DESPERATELY N EED five non-stu tickets to the Stanford game. Please 967-3198. WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes in Scottsdale. Must have phone and transportation. Call 257-0727. K 11/28 START 11/10 W anted 1972 HONDA 600 sedan, 38,000 miles. AM/FM stereo cassette, good condition, great gas mileage. $900 firm. 965-5691 FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share new four bedroom house. One mile from ASU. Call 968-5405. 11,14 FEM ALE TO share new three bedroom townhouse. Fully furnished, plus much more. Non-smokers please. Available Nov. 16. Call Carol at 959-5285. 11/10 FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share new four bedroom house. One mile from ASU. Eves, 968-5406. 11,8 11/8 \ IBM SELEC TRIC . 8 years experie dissertations, theses, term papers. Call Jean. 277-3602. M otorcycles NEED MARKETING Representatives/telephone sales — full time days — part time nights, Scottsdale, 941 -0045. 11/10 WANT ADS ^ nnounceiw nts NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editi 7 years experience. 967-4443. PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! Help Wonted Announcements “CLA R EN C E DARROW," Daniel Witt’s one-man tour-de-force as America s great­ est trial lawyer opens November 16th, ASU’s Lyceum Theatre. Don’t Miss It. T yping Por Sole LIQUOR S A LE S C LE R K , 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, well groomed and have at least 3 semesters remaining. Specializing in sale of fine wine and party planning. No experience neces­ sary. Store in good area, N .E. Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 11/10 T fQ V 0 | 1 ------------FR E E TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. ________________________ TH E W ORLD renowned Lunt Ave. Marble Club Is now soliciting for the right individuals to fill the positions of food waitress, cocktail waitress, bus personnel, bartenders, and dishwashers. Interviews will be given on November 12th, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Lunt Ave. Marble Club._______________•___________________ 1 K 1 0 LIGHT DELIVERY — good *. New company expanding rapidly, needs help. Car an asset. Some evenings. 966-0837. 11/10 H ELP WANTED, warehouse and manufac­ turing In Tempe a rea,8 a.m . to12p .m . Call Bob Brant, afternoons, 967-8653. 11/15 TYPISTS — 2nd shifts available. Long and short term assignments, *3.25 + per hour plus bonus and raise. Weekly pay, never a fee. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Rhonda Loats, 831-1131. Adla Temporary Service. 11,8 IN TERPRETERS, TRANSLATORS, tourist guides in following languages needed: Arabic, Chinese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi. Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Farsi, Portu­ guese, Norwegian, Swedish, African lan­ guages, and Indian languages of Arizona. Send resume In confidence to International Translating Service. 4232 N. Brown Ave.. Scottsdale, AZ. 85251. 11/8 Instruction. PRO FESSIO N AL E .S .L . Teacher will tutor foreign students In English. Call Jan, 966-7941. 11/® LSAT REVIEW P O U R SE. 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. 85015 or call in Phoenix, 264-0236 or 949-5786. 11,10 BUILDING A 60 ft. sailboat, creating an island community, and making a film. If you have, the spirit of adventure and are willing to work, come sail with us. 278-9337. _________________________ 11,9 HAVE YOU made Christmas reservations yet’ If so — we do ticketing and have Free Delivery. If not, call Gayle immediately at 264-2145. Don’t wait any longer. Typing ACCURATE TYPING. Careful proofreading. Experience: Legal, general office, theses, manuscripts, 90 cents per page. 941-2945. 11/30 EX PERIEN CED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. _________ 11/30 EX PERIEN CED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, *6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976._________________________________ 11,10 — IBM Correcting Selectrlc II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 12,8 t y p in g TYPING BY Business College Graduate. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. Experienced with graduate and senior papers. By appoint­ ment. Anita. 966-9068.__________________ 11,30 TYPING TH ESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate. spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12,8 IBM CORRECTING Selectrlc, experienced •heses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all day. 12,8 400._________________ _______________________ “ENEMY-occupied territory that Is what the world is. Christianity Is the story of how the rightful king has landed, you might say In disguise, and is calling us all to take part in a great campaign of sabotage." — C .S . Lewis, “Mere Christianity," Quo Vadis Books, 122-B E . University in the "Arches. DO YOU N EED help In Stats Maths, Fortran Operation Research? Call 838-6252. Do not wait too long, seek help to Improve your grades now. _______________ _ SUN P EO PLE Singles Club is planning Its annual trip to tha exciting Caribbean. Join us for 3 days and 2 nights In one of the most exotic and romantic spots f t ] 11'8 world. Contact us at MU 109 or 208J, 985-6235:' J -* ’ • .........................." ’ ' VODKA $2.99 fifth. Rivnite Lambrusco *1.99. Lowenbrau *1.99 six pack. Rundles, University and Mill avenues.__________ 11/21 WHY RENT? Mobile home and lot *12,500. Cherokee Realty, Ron and Susie Trinka, 969-3329. _______ 11,9 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Fre e Arm never u se d , 1979, best m odel, still in carton . F u ll original guarantee. D o e s everything. C o s t *4 6 9 , m ust s a c rific e , *1 6 5 . I a lso have the beautiful cab inet that c am e w i h It. Private H om e. 946-2127. 12/8 •JO BS* with Fun & Excitement Be A BARTENDER 2 Week Training Career Opportunities Men and Women PLACEM ENT ASSISTANCE Locally or in 24 cities 957-3770 AMERICAN BARTEN DERS SCH OOL 2622 N. 32nd St., Suite 2 11/15 11 a I HAYAY SHALOM1 Recorded Message. Please Call 249-9234 12/8 A utomobiles 1974 AUSTIN MARINA, 4-door, 34,000 miles, excellent condition, good mileage, $1,200. Call 966-5909 evenings. 11/10 1974 PONTIAC 4-door, fully equipped with electronic ignition, very clean, excellent condition, 973-9280. See at 5742 N. 38th Lane. 11,8 74 MALIBU C LA SSIC 2-door, landau top. air conditioning, AM/FM, smooth rider, excellent shape. Steve, 838-0196. 11/10 SALE 73 Opel G T .......................................82498 ,7 6 T R 7 ......................... 84998 §9 Vette convertible, mint ............$o495 73 Vette T-top ................................ 88998 7 8 M G B ............................................. 88898 7 7 M G B ............................................. *4995 7 4 M G B ............................................. W K 71 M G B ............................................. 81998 77 MG Midget ................................ 83898 75 MG Midget ................................ 82898 7 3 T R 6 ............................................... g 298 72 T R 6 .............................................. ... 74 Sp itfire.........................................J 22« .71 Sp itfire.........................................81795 68 TR 250 ........................................ 82298 6 1 T R 3 .............................................81198 71 240 Z ...........................................82998 74 260 Z ............................................. 69 BMW 2002 .................................. 82498 71 BMW 2002 ................................. 82898 73 BMW 2002 ................................. 83998 74 BMW 2002 ................................. 88298 75 BMW 2002 ................................. 88998 76 BMW 2002 ................................. 88998 66 Mercedes 220 S E coupe *8995 72 Volvo PI 800 E S .........................S4998 69 Flat 85 S p id e r ...........................81198 71 Flat 124Spider ......................... IM SS 75 Flat 124 Spider ......................... 83998 71 Audi 100LS ............................... 81298 74 Audi 100LS ............................... 81998 71 Chevy Monte C a r lo ..................J 219» 69 Chevy Van ................................. 8 998 Small Overhead, Small Prices SMALL CAR COMPANY 5201 East Van Buren St. 11/8 Wheel Works Auto Co. Books Etc. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of C a m p u s ^ Best Sellers. Magazines, etc. 90 1 S . Mill Ave , Temps Ctr. 967-1111 945 E . Curry____________________ _ _ _ _ _ Jack Ross Uncob-Mercury^ New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. Crown Fum. Leasing Jack Ross Uncdn-Mercury Body Shop 665 W. Main S t„ Mesa 964-2414 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercuv Used Cars -F-__________ m-mi For House, Apt. * Business 1674 E . Apache Bled. 894-1458 Page 24 State Press Wednesday, November 8,1978 More about Feeling Discouraged, Pressured, Lonely? Need a friend or just someone to talk to? Com e let us share to g e th e r. . . night or day . . . late or early. GeneraI election results Ben B. Taylor continued from page 1 Mecham said he had no animosity towards the press. “I’m not bitter. I have never complained,” he said. “The people would never buy liberal Bruce Babbitt for what he stands for, Mecham said, “but they (the media) wanted to re-elect Babbitt as Governor.” Babbitt, meanwhile, was not fazed by Mecham’s strong early showing. “I would be satisfied with a win of one vote,” he said. Babbitt was declared the winner by ABC News at 7:30 p.m. despite the fact that no votes had been tallied at the time, First results were slow to arrive at the election headquarters at the County Board of Supervisors’ Auditorium. The first results began to filter in at 8:05 p.m. By 9:45 p.m., the majority of precincts reporting were from south Phoenix, and w estern Phoenix. Few of the Tempe precincts had reported. In the state senate race for District 27, the incumbent Rep. Jim Mack was well ahead of his Dem. challenger Bob Ashe and Libertarian Leanna Garrison. With 10 of the 40 precincts reporting, Mack had 2,594 votes (58 percent) to Ashe’s 1,683 (37 percent) and Garrison’s 219 (9 percent). In the state house seat for District 27, with two seats up for grabs, Rep. Juanita Harelson and Doug Todd were ahead of Dem. challengers Peggy Burton and Gene Radish, with Libertarian Marilyn Steffen far behind. With 10 of 40 precincts in, Harelson had 2,648 votes (32 percent) and Todd had 2,298 (27 percent). Radish had 1,794 votes (21 percent), Burton 1,404 (17 percent) and Steffen 239 (3 percent). In other state races, Dem. incumbent Rose Mofford held a commanding lead over Rep. challenger Henry Haws and Libertarian Monica Swift. Mofford had 23,803 votes (58 percent) to Haws’ 15,096 (37 percent) and Swift’s 2,062 (5 percent). In the state treasurer race, Rep. Clark Dierks led Dem. Gary B artlett with 22,979 votes (48 percent) to Bartlett’s 13,934 (35 percent). L ibertarian Joe Yancey trailed with 2,520 votes (6 per­ cent). In the Superintendent of Public Instruction race, incumbent Dem. Carolyn Warner was leading. Christian Science Cam pus Counselor 1808 E. Loma Vista Dr. 9 6 7 -3 7 1 6 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COUPON CLIPPER SALEL £ Southw est SJraJing Com pany * 707 S. Forest Drive, Tempe * * *2°° OFF ANYTHING IN STOCK * NICE PEOPLE * M ON.-FRI. 10-5 G R EA T PRICES * 967-5777 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (M inim um $10.00 p u rch ase , e xp ire s Nov. 15, 1978) * * * * * * ★ niMiiHiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiiniitiiniiiiitniiiiiniiiiimmHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimMWHiiiiiiitii^ ASASU ANNOUNCES: I Applications Now A vaila b le for 3 positions each on the 1 Disabled Students Advisory Committee and Point Magazine Editorial Advisory Board | Full time students may apply at M U 208 or 965-3161 by Friday, November 10, 1978 I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiii L E V I S .................................... $10.88 PANATELA® P A N T S ...................... $10.00 FARAH & L E E PANTS ...................... $10.00 SALVATORI B E L T S ................... 2 for $5.00 P ET ER S SPORT COATS ..................$28.00 CAMPUS S H I R T S ................................ $5.00 LONNIGAN V ESTED SUITS ........... $68.00 P E T E R S LEATH ER J A C K E T S .........$99.00 Tuned-in punk Devo, a new wave band recently featured on NBC’s Saturday Night Live, landed In Tempe Monday night at Dooley's. Judging from the expreselon on the face of the Devo on the right, he — don’t — get — no — satis — faction from whatever It is the Devo on the left is playing. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] evwaAwwew WEST PLAZA CENTER 6019 N . 35th Ava. SSth A V E . » B E T H A N Y M— ALPHA BETA CENTER 1B1IN. Seottsdala Rd. SCOTTSDALE RD. • M cKELLIPS ■ ■ ■ ■ fi ’S ■■■ni Dooley’s Has Gone Crazy (on Drink Pricing in the Tavern) You won't believe our new drink prices, our new m usical form at and new look, all in the tavern. Listen to your favorite records being played on our new sound system . D ance on our expanded dan ce floor. No Cover Charge CRAZY HOUR PRICES 65° 16 oz. Miller or Lite 1.75 pitcher of Miller or Lite PLUS A Different Dooley's Special Drink Every Night for 75* Car Crash on Thursday Don't forget the ladies 9 0 c all well drinks 1.15 all standard call drinks "car crash" drink on Thursdays.