Castaway Joe Kelson, M esa, spent his m orning fishing for b ass in a peaceful area on the Salt River above the bridge W ednesday. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] By Mery Beth Von Driska Although the Republican candidate for the state’s highest office got swamped in Tuesday’s general election, the party is rejoicing over their newly-won majority in the state Legislature. Cherie Pennington, administrative assistant to the Maricopa County GOP headquarters, said the party gained the majority in the Senate by securing 16 of 30 seats. The Republicans also picked up four seats in the House, bringing the m ajority to 42 seats, with 18 for th e Democrats, she said; “We’re disappointed that all our candidates didn’t win, but we’re very pleased with the overall results of the elections,” Pennington said. “Despite the fact that we have a Democratic governor, the Republicans still will have control of the Legislature.” The key Republican victories in the state offices include: Republican Bob Corbin's narrow win over Democrat Dino DeConcini for attorney general; Republican Clark Dierks victory over Democrat Gary Bartlett in the race for state treasurer; Republican Stan Akers, last-minute triumph over Democrat John Ahearn for corporation commission and Republican Jim McCutchan’s win over Democrat Ted Martinez for state mine inspector. However, Evan Mecham failed in his third race for Arizona governor. Mecham blamed his loss on unfair press treatment, but said he is pleased with the Republican gains in the Legislature. “The Republican Party will be the salvation of this year’s Legislature,” Mecham said Tuesday night. ‘I hope they will hold up and keep the state from increasing spending. Anne Lindeman, GOP senator from D ist. 17, and chairperson of the Republican campaign committee, said she forsees a successful working relationship between a Democratic governor and a Republican m ajority legislature. “Both sides will have to give a little, but by no means I are we declaring war,” Lindeman said. PRICE Republicans gain Legislative control; lose governorship —r—^ ------——--------- ---- ---AOÛAD W AV 5 4 % voted Campus turnout increases Although more voters from the eight precincts surrounding ASU went to the polls this year than in the 1976 general election, only a little more than half of the registered voters in the predominantly student area cast ballots. The Maricopa County Elections Depart­ ment said 119,378 votes — 54 percent — were cast out of the 219,176 registered voters in Dist. 27. The eight precincts — 2, 3, 5, 9, 10, 14, 22 and 28 — in the ASU area had about the same turnout as the rest of the county, slightly more than half. Other ASU-vicinity findings are as follows: —Tempe precinct 4, which includes the campus, had the lowest turnout with only 14 percent of the registered voters at the polls. Of the 1,148 registered, 157 cast ballots. —The Sin City area trailed that poor turnout with only 16 percent, 314 of the 2,009 registered voters. In contrast to the state­ wide results, Tempe Precinct 14 voters were undecided on Proposition 300 increasing the legislators’ salaries. Voters split 141-141 on the issue.___________________ —The highest percentage of votes in the ASU area came from Precincts 5 and 9, residential areas, with 50 percent and 41 percent respectively. —In District 1, voters favored Republican gubernatorial candidate Evan Mecham over incumbent Bruce Babbitt, while the state favored Babbitt in a close run. Democrat Rose Mofford defeated Republican Henry Haws in the secretary of state race with 52 percent of the votes. —The eight precincts totaled 167,669 for Republic Bob Corbin over Democrat Dino DeConcini with 113,382 in the attorney general contest. Corbin received 57 percent of the districts’ votes. —Precinct 5 voted yes on proposition 300 to increase legislators' annual salary from $6,000 to $9,600 by a slight margin, 201-191 whereas the statewide results show a more definite override. —All eight precincts supported proposition 101 with wide margins, especially precinct 22 with a 430-128 vote in favor of the proposal to limit state spending to 7 percent of total personal income. Page 2 State Press Thursday, November 9,1978 Representative U N IVERSITY O F SO U T H ER N C A L IF O R N IA In the news brlefljr to be on campus from the Associated Press TERRORIST SQUAD STRIKES ITALIAN DISTRICT ATTORNEY FRO SIN O N E, Italy — A terrorist assas­ sination squad shot and Killed a district attorney and his two bodyguards Wednes­ day, raking their car with submachine gun fire in the bloodiest strike since the kidnap and shooting of former Premier Atdo Moro. CHURCH OF ENGLAND UPHOLDS MEN-ONLY PRIEST RULE LONDON — Leaders of the Church of England Wednesday slammed the door on women who want to become priests. The church's ruling bocfy, the General Synod, voted to uphold its men-only rule, al­ though the proposed historic change had the support of the Archbishop of Canter­ bury and a majority of bishops. EXPLOSION KILLS STUDENT D O UG LAS — One student was killed and another injured by a training device which exploded during an aircraft mechan­ ics course at Cochise Community College, school officials said. THURSDAY, N O V E M B E R 16 Graduate study information - all fields of Letters, Arts & Sciences Special emphasis on Humanities ELTON RESTING AFTER COLLAPSE LONDON — Rock star Elton John, reportedly exhausted and overworked from weeks of promoting his latest record album, Wednesday is “resting comfort­ ably” in a London hospital after collapsing at his Windsor home with chest pains. Contact Career Services Office PIRATES RAID ITALIAN SHIP MILAN, Italy — Pirates raided and looted an Italian ship at anchor in the port of Benett Island in Nigeria, the shipowners said here Wednesday. Friday Night Services - Nov. 10 - 7:30 p.m. HILLEL, Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 FRANCE TO JOIN ‘H OTLINE’ "THE DYBBUK" F a llo w ed b y: P A R IS — France has decided to join the “hot line” teletype system linking NATO foreign ministers in another departure from the aloof policies of the late President Charles de Gaulle. 8:15 p.m ... . the film version of Ansky’s world-famous tale of a disembodied spirit seeking refuge in the body bf one it has loved . . . . a drama on the Jewish view of Exorcism. Students, $1.00; Non-students, $1.50. VIRUS EPIDEMIC TRACED THROUGH DAY-CARE CENTERS PH O EN IX — At least 46 percent of the cases stemming from a viral-hepatitis epidemic now occuring in Maricopa County have been transmitted through toddlers at public and private day-care centers, health officials said. P ira c y liv e s, b u t w ith o u t sw a sh b u c k lin g ro m a n ce KLONG YAI, Thailand (AP) — Piracy — complete with gun duels, sea chases and ransom — hasn't gone the way of threemasted galleons and Jolly Rogers. It thrives today in the waters off Southeast Asia, but with little of the swashbuckling romance of novels and Hollywood. The only things romantic about the sea brigands are the areas in which they still plunder: old spice routes in the Straits of Malacca between Malaysia and Indonesia; the waters off Borneo and the Southern Philippines, and tropical islands in the Gulf of Siam. Fishermen, yachtsmen and even refugees fleeing Com­ munist Indochina have been attacked by pirates m those waters despite the use of swift patrol boats, rad ar and air surveillance to prevent attacks. Sometimes the sea gangs show a dash of gallantry and send their victims off after filch­ ing valuables. But they have also shot innocents down in cold blood or forced them to swim for it on the high seas. A few recent incidents: —Thai police last May disguised them selves as fishermen and set out at night to investigate the waters between Cambodia and Thailand where more than 100 fishermen reportedly were killed last year by pirates. They were attacked and a police colonel was killed. —Rival gangs clashed in early August in the S traits of Malacca, apparently over ransom money from fishing companies. Fishermen reported seeing at least one headless corpse in the area after the fight in which long spears and other weapons were reportedly used. —In March, off of Sabah in East Malaysia, a boat opened fire and gave chase to a yacht occupied by a German couple and their 5-year-old son. The Germans hauled up a white sheet to surrender, and the yacht was boarded by Filipinos and put in tow. Later, without explanation, the pirates later cut the yacht loose and fled. O N E -S T O P H EA LTH C E N T E R b u im m y ^ November 13th to 22nd DO O R P R IZ E S TO B E G IV EN EA C H DAY • Nutritional Counseling • Colonics Given • Chiropractor • Save 92M Save 93°° THOMPSON GOLDEN TREASURES IN BOLD GEOMETRIC STYLING... 14 & 18 Kt. G O LD RINGS REFLECTING THE FASHION LOOK OF TODAY. VITAMIN C 90 Tablets ¿fadepkM .jB e'tM C A ta. ' JEWELRY ^ ft D IA M O N D CU TTIN G 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. ’ IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ( ^ S ) V__________________ _______________ JT— J PLUS C-1000 Controlled Release • 4 57 £& One-a-Day • Vitamin & Mineral 100 Capsules $¿450 « " li A N D M UCH M ORE! BONANZA HEALTH FOOD CENTER Open Mon. thru Sat. 9a.m. -6p.m . 6812 East T hom as 949-5804 Thursday, Novembers, 1978 State Press Page 3 Som ber aura perm eates Libertarían headquarters By Chet Barfield A dejected Gene Lewter reflected the mood of the Royal Inn Gold Room, where Libertarians gathered to watch the disappointing results dribble in Tuesday night. Unlike the Adams Hotel, Democratic victory headquarters, or the H yatt Regency, where Republicans met to lick their wounds and/or cheer over glasses of Cutty on the rocks, there were no TV cameras, bright lights or reporters in three-piece suits at the somber Liber­ tarian headquarters at 1102 N. Central Ave. Approximately 50 party supporters sat in folding chairs or nibbled hors d’oevres, while three small blafck-and-white TVs — one for each of the network stations — droned tidings of frustration. The people cheered and applauded when their candidates showed even the smallest gains. A sullen Gene Lewter, the Libertarian gubernatorial candidate, sat in one corner with a small group of friends. His face reflected the bitterness of bringing in the lowest drawing of any of his p a rty ’s candidates for high state offices. Lewter’s 1 percent of the gubernatorial vote was by far his party’s meekest race. L ibertarians Monica Swift, Jam es T. Kirk, Judy Feldstein and Aaron Leonard, running respectively for secretary of state, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction and corporation commission, all drew 4 percent. Joe Yancey, state treasurer candidate, gathered 5 percent of the vote from Republican and Democratic opponents, T ire d of P o o r S e r v ic e ? Old-tim e Boarding H ouse Batin' Parlor while Brad Blair, running for state mine inspector, got 7 percent. Of the 30 Libertarian candidates running in other races, Leona Kroger, seeking a state Senate seat from Dist. 26, received the highest total, drawing 18 percent of the votes. Lewter, the Phoenix lawyer in a gray suit nervously sat wringing his hands. In between echoes of Libertarian party rhetoric, the man defeated occasionally let slip traces of emotional sincerity and disappointment at wasted months of a fruitless campaign. Lewter said his showing would have been stronger if both Republican and Democratic voters would only have voted the way they really wanted to instead of how they thought they had to. Instead, he said, many people believed a vote for the Libertarians was a vote wasted, taking support away from the main parties. Lewter said he had spoken to scores of both Democrats and Republicans who said they agreed with the L ibertarian philosophy of less governmental in ­ terference in their lives, but who thought they had to stick with one of the main parties at the polls to support a candidate more likely t6 win. He said that although the Libertarian Party platform was worlds apart from that of the Socialist Workers Party, the Socialists also drew precious votes from persons frustrated with the status quo and seeking an alternative. Long before the final tally was in, Lewter and a small cluster of disciples headed solemnly toward the door. ¡iOtil 11 ioijs hnmp c ook e 1 rtiea Is at re$s ■ >nable prices • Breakfast, lunob and dinner every day) for every : poeketbook. every taste, every api3ettt;e Tempe'TOGO E'Broadw ay; East of Bural Scottsdale 7170. E Stetson) South of Camelback • i C XEROX a 5* W HILE YOU WAIT S T Z COPIES OVERNIGHT aiphaorapiKHHs UNIVERSITY A R C H E S 122 E. U N IV E R S IT Y * 968-7821 ASSOCIATED bioscience of tempe UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Cash Paid for Plasma Donation “Plasma Donors are Life Savers” $6.00 - 1st donation $9.00 - 2nd donation (within sam e work week) Police find man dead in shop A Tempe businessman, who stayed lhte to work at his shop, was found dead there early Monday with all the doors locked from the inside, Tempe Police reported Wednesday. Mark Goldstein, 39, was found at the Wisconsin Heritage Cheese Shop, 5034 S. Price, about 4 a.m. Monday. Goldstein’s wife told police her husband planned to stay at the shop until about 1 a.m. He had been open for business on Sunday. When Goldstein did not come home, his wife called police at about 4 a.m. and reported her husband missing. She and Tempe officers went to the shop and opened the locked door to find Goldstein dead of multiple blows to the head, police said. All entries to the business were locked from the inside and Goldstein was the only person working at the shop on Sunday evening. No money was missing, thus ruling out robbery as a motive, police said. There are no suspects. Bonus Programs Available H O U R S : M on. - Fri. 9a.m . - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Federally Licensed and Regulated ■ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT •968-6139* 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe Bring this ad in for B on us. (New D o no rs Only) - m a lE ffiE u — W ESTW ORLD’ was for children. FUTUREW ORLD’ w as - ift'MUU • * 3 0 ........ D U iipto. CuaZcc Cûavc 9¿5)At¿2. *£0.., ¿¿¿i. (¿¿o*. f/o)yué. ............ 'fojt+toÁs ................da/i* CbfflL //n ,ch esít' ¿u /ó/téstK fW CtuflL eut Starring ¿UiytorM - AMBER HUNT ( Ï " Second Movie: “Carmen Baby” HURRY! O N E W EEK ONLY! Wk. Nights: “S.W .” 6:30, 9:50 “Carmen” 8:10 Sat. A Sun.: “S.W .” 3:10, 6:30,8:10 “Carmen” 1:30, 4:50, 8:10 HAYDEN EAST SCOTTSDALE RD. & CURRY 986-3300 J CRIM PERS LTD 7/7 ¿ h it* ', 'Ztsrxj&L, ¿ b U ß & tu L , Page 4 State Press Thursday, November 9, 1978 state press It’s been mentioned so many times, loser, Mecham. — Evan Mecham Letter to the Editor Student Arab group taking advantage of American system Editor: This past month we have seen a continuous debate in the State Press between Arab and Jewish students at ASU. It wasn’t until a week ago when I finally realized why the Arab Students Organization is continually writing “letters to the editor.” In their own lands (the 21 Arab countries) no one is allowed to speak out against the government. If they do, punishment is initiated. Therefore they take complete advantage of our American democratic system. By American standards, many Arab states are in­ credibly backwards. Slavery still exists in many Arab countries. Eldridge Cleaver, former Black activist, reported in the Boston Herald, after returning from exile in Algeria, “Having lived intimately for several years among the Arabs, I know them to be among the most racist people in flow )BOUT cALUH ' A T R J c E ? " the world. The Arabs at ASU then assert that they’re not antisemitic (meaning Anti-Jewish), but they’re anti-Zionist. I Letter to the Editor believe that the Mufti (Arab leader of Jerusalem) flew to Germany to help Hitler murder six million Jews because he’s anti-Zionist, not anti-semitic. You can’t blow- up busses filled- with innocent Jewish women and children and still claim love for your “Jewish Editor: cousins”. In response to the letter Arab people, which only yet to hear one of them When Egyptian President Anwar Sadat came to which was printed on provide a partial picture, express his willingness to Jerusalem (the capital of Israel), he was able to pray at November 1st, we would but show the horror of their send his tax dollars to build the Mosque of Omar because there is full freedom of military strength in Israel religion in Israel. like to clarify some murderous acts. The blowing up of the instead of choosing to spend statem ents made by In Israel, there are five Arab members of the Knesset Zachary Brooks and point King David Hotel in 1945, it on improving the (the Israeli Congress). One is even Deputy Minister in the out some facts which he killing two hundred people; economy here in the U.S. cabinet. I know of no Jew ish members of any Arab Here is the single and government. the massacre of Deer Yasin, failed to bring out. Facts which he ignored, where 345 women and most important fact which Today we have a chance for peace in the Mideast but the the apparent reasons being children were slaughtered; is: not “how can Israel be Arabs here won’t be happy until Israel is completely not only his ignorance, but and in 1969, when Israeli expected to negotiate with destroyed as stated by Radio Damascus on December 22, airplanes raided a children’s Yasir Arafat,” but how can 1977: “The slogan that the rights of the Palestinians be of Zionism’s effect. First of all, we would like school, killing 50 children. Yasir Arafat be expected to restored can have but one meaning — The elimination of to remind Mr. Brooks that And the murdering con­ negotiate with Israel. Israel.” Negotiate for what? Half his fellow cockroaches in tinues. I plead with the Arabs of ASU to support Egyptian The American people are a peace, or maybe one President Sadat and Israeli Prime M inister Begin, Israel have already done everything possible to not not aware of these facts, fourth? recognize Israel’s right to exist, and work for peace — not Organization of the death and destruction of the Jewish state, Israel. only drive all Palestinian not because they don’t want Arab Students Arabs out of Palestine but to know, but because it has Bennett Freedman also, as he states, to ex­ been conveniently kept Israel Action Committee Letter to the Editor term inate them , and by from them. These same American using the most barbarous people are the ones th a t methods. As it is, even before the were against th e w ar in creation of the state of Vietnam. Somehow, we Israel in 1948, the in­ cannot see them going to a Editor: In reply to the Nov. 3 editorial, In other words, a terrorist does not festation of Palestine by a Zionist fund raising dinner “Palestinians fight for own land; aren’t attempt to kill the military population of a group of Zionists under the to support a w ar in the terrorist,” I would like to make these society in order to subdue the civilian name of IRGUN, headed by Middle East, especially a comments. part. Menachem Begin, had long war led by racists. To imply that only Zionists believe and T errorists kill randomly, to cause Besides, through our before begun. propagate the name “terrorist” associated disorder and te rro r in th e civilian We choose to state a few acquaintance with our population of a society in hopes that they of these acts against the American friends, we have with those Arab Palestinians whose use low, vulgar, and unconventional methods (the civilians) will put pressure on the of warfare is racist and incorrect. governing body to make a settlement The statement ‘The Zionists. . .wish to with the persons carrying on the terrorist prevent world public opinion from activities. The State Press seeks letters on any subject you have discovering the truth about the aim of the A revolutionary brings military action an interest in. They must, however, conform to some Palestinian resistance movement. . .’ is against the military population of the guidelines. incomplete. Party with which it is at war. Therein the Letters must be typed, 60 characters to the line, and What does dot, dot, dot mean? difference lies. should not exceed two pages in length. All letters are Stating that *the difference between the Is it for these reasons th a t Arab subject to editorial review and may need to be shor­ revolutionary and the terrorist lies in the terrorists fight for their cause by at­ tened to fit available space. reason for which each fights’ is pure tacking and killing civilians and children The shorter the letter, the better. Try to stick to one bullshit. who cannot shoot back? or two basic points. At all costs, try to permit reason to The main difference is the method of I hope that all Americans can see take precedence over emotion. military action used. through this flimsy facade and see what is If you can’t be reasonable, try to be funny. If you T errorists kill civilians and really there. can’t be either funny or reasonable, you might consider disassociated parties, as demonstrated Paul York being brief. many times by airliner hijackings etc. Political Science Mid-East war led by racists Terrorism is low, vulgar warfare Letter Policy Thursday, November 9, 1978 State Press Page 5 N.Y. disco ow ner pays bill for jury's fun after trial NEW YORK (AP) - “If you haven’t been to Plato’s, you might as well be living in Kansas,” read the ads for a Manhattan sex emporium. Now five Kansas jurors know why, although it wasn’t quite business-asusual during their visit. The Kansans were honored guests at Plato’s Retreat Monday night, as porn publisher A1 Goldstein celebrated the 10th an­ niversary of his publication, “Screw.” The five Kansans voted to acquit Goldstein of obscenity charges last year. They and their spouses were in New York for two days, with Goldstein picking up the tab. The publisher had promised guests an orgy — of food. But the hint of carnal delights lured 700 celebrants — from hookers and fellow flesh-peddlers to millionaires — to the Manhattan “Swing Club.” Said juror Allen Koutouc, a truck driver from Rich­ mond, Kan.: “I just wanted to see how the other people live.” On normal nights, Plato’s offers, according to its ads, ‘‘th e most unique and fulfilling experience of your life” — for couples only. Monday night was dif­ ferent. As guests crowded in, they eyed one another before gathering to watch a disco group- They wandered in and out of private rooms and what Plato’s calls its “spacious mattress area,” usually equipped with wallto-wall mattresses. They seemed nonchalant as a naked woman plunged into the pool, and as bare­ breasted women passed by. But as one observer put it, “There’s more sex on the dance floor at Studio 54 every night then there is here tonight.” Plato’s owner Larry Levenson said he expected as much. He said he reg retted the guests weren’t enjoying the facilities — the private rooms, the whirlpool, the pool and steam room. Goldstein was en ­ thusiastic. “It’s so hectic. It’s great. It’s decadent,” he proclaimed to friends. The Kansas jurors had no complaints. Deborah Stafford, 24, a computer operator from Kansas City, said she and her husband hesitated to take the trip, because she felt it was like an after-thefact payoff for her vote. But the Staffords were eagerly snapping pictures and, like other jurors, seemed happy to be there. And Koutouc said he wasn’t disappointed. He may not have seen the action at Plato’s that he had read about in Playboy, but he said of the party: “I’ve enjoyed every bit of it.” Soviet curses discotheques MOSCOW [AP] - A Kremlin journalist is denouncing New York discos as havens of decadence and loneliness where dancers snort cocaine in the bathrooms and “spend a whole night shaking with the lights and dreaming of fame, success and money.” America’s young people are stupefied by these distractions, a sort of “nirvana for lonely people who don’t want to have contact with anyone and who couldn’t anyway,” Genrikh Borovic of the official Soviet news agency Tass wrote in Monday’s edition of Literary Gazette. Letter to the Editor Anorexia nervosa Editor: Last summer and this semester, the State Press has published articles describing anorexia nervosa, a syndrome generally affecting young women and typified by the use of debilitating and harmful methods of losing weight or maintaining a very low weight. After the articles appeared, its author, Mary Beth Von Driska, received several inquiries from students who were involved in some way with anorexia. As a resu lt, the Student Health Service is organizing a weekly group meeting to provide a place for those students to discuss their feelings, give support to others and receive support for their own personal change strategies. . I will be facilitating the group, along with Dr. Jim Gough, and we plan to meet at 2:30 p.m. each Monday. A second group may be run on Tuesday afternoons, if interest is heavy. Feel free to call me or Dr. Gough at the Health Service (3346) for further information about the groups or about anorexia. We’ll be glad to talk with you. Jody Douglas, Counselor Student Health Service Anyway You Look At It, Angels Flight™ Is A Winner! It's Saturday night and you're out to do your thing. Look the part in this 3 piece outfit by Angels Flight. Coat $52.50. Vest $16. Slacks $20. May be purchased separately. A 1 0 % Discount Will Be Given With ASU I.D. (O ffer E xp ire s N ovem ber 20,1978) State Press Staff Kate C lassner Julie Hendrix Art M o o re Chet Barfield Brian Brainerd D a v e Seibert . . . . . . . . Jim M ühlstein .................................... Walter Berry ....................... . . . Susan M eulendyk M a ry Gillespie M a ry Beth Von Driska Joanne Tow nsend Tom Sam m ons Steve Allnatt Tony M otzenbacker Lori Grzesiek Sam Jones P h o to g ra p h e rs ....................................... Su za nn e Starr M ich a e l W ardenburg B o b Petrie Sports Reporters lim Elsleger Perry Sam s ......................................... Alan K enney C op y Editors . ....................................... C rosby R enw ick lu d y Harper Toni Cardarella M aren Bingham lo e Brudney Editorial C a r t o o n is t ................................................. Sta ff A r t is t ..................................... ............................ ................................................. Larry Trepel Editor M a n a g in g E d it o r ......................................... . . . . . . . News Editor ............. City Editor Picture Editor Lab Technician . . . . . . . . Arts a n d Entertainment Editor Sports Editor .......... Copy Chief Reporters I. H .......................... *f------- H H ^ Love? Joy? Peace? PEOPLE CAMPUS OUTREACH Guest Speaker: Professor of Language and Literature Dep't. N o ve m b e r 10 - M e m o rial Union SKomers M e n 's W e a r VEST SU CK S 52” $16°° $20°° * (M a y be purchased separately.) Santa Cruz No. 213 Come and fellowship COAT Scottsdale Fashion Square • Park Central A 1 0 % DISCOUNT WILL B E GIVEN WITH A SU I.D. ((QWw aspires- Man— »bar TB 1W 8) Page 6 State Press Thursday, November 9, 1978 ‘Prospects look prom ising' Researchers seek Valley fever cure By Tony Motzenbacker A vaccine for Valley fever, a disease responsible for 20 deaths in Arizona last year and the hospitalization of hundreds, is being sought by ASU professors — and prospects look promising. “The indications are, at this point, we’re on the right track,” Dr. Chester Leathers said Wednesday. Valley fever is a dustborne fungus that attacks the respiratory system and is found primarily in desert areas. Dr. Elizabeth Eubanks, associate professor of microbiology, said the vaccine has been tested on mice and chimpanzees and the results have been positive. She added, however, that they have not tested enough animals to reach definite conclusions. “At the moment, it’s something we’re working on in the lab. We’re not promising it does anything for humanity,” she said. L eathers said the scientists presently are trying to determine more accurately the effects of soil disturbance on the in­ cidence of Valley fever. They also are looking for more effective ways of isolating spores from the soil and air. “We’re interested in being able to map ac­ curately the distribution of the fungus in Arizona and California and (we’re) at­ tempting to isolate it from the air, dust and other places in the environment,” he said. One of the main culprits in the distribution of the fungus, Leathers said, is man. He said activities that disturb the earth, such as c o n s tr u c ti o n w o rk , probably disburse the spores more than natural causes, such as wind. If that could be proven, Leathers said, laws could be passed that would help safeguard against the disease. Such legislation could include the use of fungicides, the wearing of masks and wetting the soil Advertising 965-7572 DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. before work is begun. Presently, two employees working for out-of-state firms are suing their companies for a total of $8 million because they contracted Valley fever while on business in Arizona. Leathers said if it could be proven that the disease could have been prevented, the two defendants would have a good case against their firms. Meanwhile, he said, the ASU researchers will continue their work. “Vaccine development and testing is a slow process. At best, it (an effective treatment) would be a few years away,” Leathers said. WE A R E K E G S P E C IA L IS T S !! CLASSES OVER? Going Home? Sending Gifts? TAP • EXPERT PACKING We pack your belongings for Shipment anywhere. Personal Home Service “IN SU R ED ” 968-2494 or 279-3006 & TUB A lw a y s In c lu d e d TAKING THE LS A T ? For Liquor, W ine & Beer, It's Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Am ity’s L SA T Review Seminars J E R R Y 'S L IQ U O R S CALL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LOCAL SCHEDULE INFORMATION: ****** Q f i C C 9 O O aa0 O D O 1 2 1 7 So. R u ral Rd. Tem pe's Keg Supermarket 800-243-4767 Ext 761 N E X T D 0 0 TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the sa la d you can eat, plus soft drink O N LY *2 .4 5 W E K N O W Y O U ’RE SH O RT O N TIME, S O C A LL A H E A D A N D Y O U R O RDER T 0 SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 U W ILL BE R E A D Y W H EN Y O U GET H G o d fa th e r’s P izza R A S W e are I.C .C . lice n se d and in­ sured. M u st be 21 years o r m ore. Dr. Chester Leathers, left, and Dr. Pratap Awasthi are two A SU m icrobiologists working towards a vaccine for Valley Fever. The vaccine has already been proven effective on mice. [State Press staff photo] CORNER OF M ILL & 10th 6 EAST 10th STRŒ T SW CO RN S) OF TEMPE CENTER PHONE: 094-1234 Thursday, November 9, 1978 State Press Page 7 On environment Onlyfew citizens can influence public By Sheri Spagnola Environmental impact. The words conjure an image of concerned citizens rallying to protect their land from the abuses of big business and government. Some people are fiercely dedicated to preserving the environment and few know how to effectively influence public policy governing it. The legal aspects of Environmental Impact Statements and public policy were discussed recently by Dr. James Schoenwetter, an associate professor of anthropology, in one of a series of faculty lectures at the MU. In response to the social movements of th e 60s, Congress passed the National Environmental Protections Act (NEPA) which recognized the profound effect of man’s activity on the interrelationship of all components of the natural environment. The law requires government agencies to implement policies to insure environmental amenities and to integrate the natural and social sciences, and environmental design in decision-making, according to Schoenwetter. “The agencies can’t get away with saying they don’t know how to quantify esthetic values. They must issue Environmental Impact Statements of any proposed action, including averse unavoidable effects and alternatives,” Schoenwetter said. The statements must be made public and it must be accurate, or the agency is in violation of the law. NEPA established the'president’s Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) that made regulations for the statements. The CEQ guidelines require agencies proposing major federal action to: formulate the plan, give public notice of the intent of the program, investigate the environmental impact and draft the EIS. There is a 90-day waiting period for public comment. The draft is issued to educational institutions, county and local agencies, citizens groups and corporations, libraries and media outlets. Concerned citizens have access to it. Next, the agency is required to respond to public comment and to identify its decision in compliance with NEPA. The final EIS is sent to the same outlets as the draft. There is a 30-day period for public comment. At this time, adversary action may be taken by citizens or groups who think the action is in violation of NEPA. If violation is proven in court, an injunction may be ordered. Schoenwetter said the implications are vast. “There is hardly any place in this country where federal assistancedoes not come up, so all through our system, EIS are required by law, he said. “It’s up to the federal agency that wants to implement a plan to document its effects. The decision-making process has to be rational, evidenced and documented,” he added. If public policy is to be generated by the public, citizens must know the system and the pressure points where influence can be exerted, Schoenwetter explained. ‘The citizen has to exercise his or her rights responsibly at the appropriate times and in appropriate ways,” he said. “You are a citizen. You have the right of review and public comment. The agency official is there and he must listen to you and respond,” he added. “You dent have to tolerate incompetence, but you must be informed to challenge it,” he said. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * ^ FREE CO FFEE -jc with the purchase of PGMCS There was never a better time to explore overseas opportunities for your skills in 65 developing countries. Call Peace Corps representative Steve Goertz at 965-2554 in Room 144 of the Agriculture Building. M ain Level - Mem orial Union Page 8 State Press Thursday, November 9,1978 Rappelling ta k e s co u rag e, DR. W.G. A M ES O PT O M ET R IST Soft Contact Lenses .................... $159.95 Eye Exam for Contact Lenses ........$ 25.00 " Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism FASH IO N EYEW EAR grit and good hiking b o o ts By Steve Alinatt I am not the proverbial intrepid reporter — I don’t even like to go out at night. Sitting one row from the top at the University Activity Center’s Billy Joel concert I became airsick, and nosebleeds were common. But there I was hanging by a rope from a 120-foot straight-faced cliff in Papago Park. About 30 ASU Army ROTC cadet D esert Rangers and junior cadets from North Phoenix High School had rappelling training a t Papago Park Saturday and Sgt. Major R. Dean Davis invited me to go along. I now believe th a t the cadet who said, “We do more than raise the flag at football gam es,’’ wasn’t kidding. Before the strenuous rappelling practice, the Rangers had a P.T. (physical training) test and I arrived just as the twomile run started. SGM Davis, ever the perfect host, invited me to run a couple of laps with the cadets. But too many hours behind a typewriter and a two-pack-a-day habit caused me to beg off as stoically as possible. A Marine named Calan was the timekeeper and, in p ro p e r d rill-in s tru c to r style, he taunted the cadets as they finished each lap. “You are the ugliest wimp,” he yelled at one cadet, who then decided it was time to speed up some and dashed across the lap line. Cadet Alan Borhauer finished first, with a combat-booted time of 13 minutes, 20 seconds. Watching all those cadets running around and around tired me out, but it was time to go to the first rappelling class. Before the class started, Davis gave me a tour of the rappelling site. As he bounded up the rocky hills of Papago Park, I struggled to keep up, notebook in hand, pen clenched between my teeth. I vowed to give up N EW A D D R E S S 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale For information or appointment call Monday through Saturday . ~ ■ . * .r** •--.•-«r.-i'V -ç*5 . 941-5228 w. ASU Arm y RO TC cadet Desert Ranger« g o through rappelling training on a steep cliff In Phoenix’ Papago Park. smoking, but I was so relieved to get to the top I celebrated with a cigarette. Again, Davis led the way to the first class. My trusty and up-until-then unfailing Adidas were no match for his experienced combat boots. How to make a rappelling seat was the first lesson. The uninitiated civilian reporter needed a little extra guidance, which was thoughtfully provided by Borhauer. Safety is stressed repeatedly and they did not want some hotdogging reporter to ruin their safety record. Any cadet who fails to follow any safety measure is ordered to do push-ups as a reminder. On my first practice run, I forgot to yell to the man at the bottom that I was coming down. When I freed myself from th e ropes. Cadet John Serna told me I had to give him 10 push­ ups. When I refused, he thought I was the most insubordinate soldier since Beetle Bailey. He said when I got to the top of the hill I had to do 10 ranger push­ ups, which are twice as hard as regular push-ups. But as I walked up the hill, the instructor ran down and told Serna, “He’s a reporter from the State Press.” I did not do the push-ups. Ah, the power of the press. Now I was ready for what they call “The Baby Rock.” The rock is not very high (15 feet), but it is a straight drop. After two cadets talked me down, I thought it was a cinch, even when I stopped half way to have my picture taken (I was not going to let this slip by without some proof). The photographer shot continued page 9 I A ONE-MAN TOUR-DE-FORCE | c f C O I t N V O G L 'D T S O T H E R G O O D IE S 3 120 E UNIVERSITY “IN T H E A R C H E S ” Hotline For Health 968-7133 M -F 7 a m - 8 p m A S a t 10 a m - 5 p m HEALTHY Sun. 12 a m - 5 p m ALTERNATIVE DANELW TTTAS- slfC LA R E N C E 4M ADARROW ♦ FROM IRVIN G STONE'S OARROW f O R THE DEFENSE 1.95 S y David W. K intals • Stagad by David Vlning ■ N ovantbar 14-1«, 107« * I PM * Lycauai T h aatra A Tick at* $1, l l l l l * ASU Univ a n ity Th aatra • Box Off«cos «45-3437 g g TO*? - j >» ALL YO U C A N EAT M t r«VAK Ì Project planned A S U to improve outdoor lighting Something Out of the Ordinary Every Day ASU will spend between $26,000 and $28,000 to improve lighting in the Gammage parking lot and areas adjacent to the Law Building, the assistant vice president of physical facilities said. Herb Bay said the project will be funded by money left over from last year’s project to improve lighting on the lot at Lemon and Orange. He said the improvement will begin after semester break and will be completed by June. “The project was planned for security reasons and to improve visibility at night,” Bay said. In the Gammage parking lot, students have problems parking their cars because of the darkness, he said. He added that in areas east of the Law Building, students must go from well-lighted to poorly-lighted places, and their eyes have difficulty adjusting. Bay and George Bays, the director of campus security, said the physical facilities plant and the ASU police have received no complaints from women who must walk through these areas at night. r M ore about Rappelling practice TOR-SALE; ^(C H F A P )-* continuad from paga 8 the picture to look as though I were very high because I still wasn’t sure I was ready for one of the big cliffs and this picture would convince a curious wife and skeptical editor that I had risked all for a story. Finally, the moment of decision arrived. I climbed up to the top of one of the big cliffs. Was I going to rappel down the mountain or go down they way I came up? After much huffing and puffing to get to the top and another congratulatory cigarette, they were ready for me. I was last in line, of course. All the cadets had gone down at least once. This was th e first ra p ­ pelling experience for many of them, and all, even the girls from North High, had tried it w ithout any squawking or screaming. I tied my rappel seat. A cadet asked me if the rope wrapped around my legs and waist was tight enough. I said yes and thought if it was any tighter I might not discover the joys of father­ hood. He checked it anyway. Lacking a more ap­ propriate word, I was scared senseless. I was hooked up to th e rope dangling 120 feet below me. But because everyone else was so calm and they all seemed to know what they were doing, I started down. I immediately tried the braking-technique one cadet had taught me. It worked! For the next 100 feet I walked down the mountain at a ninety-degree angle backwards. When I reached good old te rra firma I thought, “ These Army people know what they are talking about.” I went home feeling like Errol Flynn and even skipped the usual congratulatory smoke. I told my wife I needed a nap to be able to stay awake for all of Steve M artin’s ap­ pearance on “ Saturday Night Live.” She believed it, and I fell into bed exhausted a t 2 p.m. WHEN WAS YOUR LAST GOOD HAIRCUT? 1 M o re than 1000 pieces o f Q uality Se co n d Hand M erchandise added to our 18,000 sq. ft. sale s floor daily. Furniture - Clothing - Repaired T. V. 's - Kitchen items - Knick-Knacks, and other go o d stuff IT 'S W O R T H T H E D R IV E TO THRIFT TOWN 2 blocks north of Southern - next to McDonald's. Straight in on Broadway or Southern TOTffil on purchase with student ID We use and recommend OREDKEN (U hoir £kom p 966-9061 1 2 0 E. University “IN THE A R C H E S ” INaatteMaOmaMH Professional H air Care For G uys and G als Ì "•***••» 268*101 Please show ID to cashier BEFORE making purchase to avoid overrings. ^S§S^ÛSSSS^SS!!iSSSS8S0^!iÉ^^Sl^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^SâsÊsmSâÉâimsasaUiÊÊÿÊiSÊÈÊÊÊaÊiÊSiÈàiiiSÊÈiiéMiSSSàiâSâÊSiÊSÊSaim Thursday, November 9 , 1978 State Press Page 9 Page 10 State Press Thursday, November 9, 1978 Tub ing cro w d d w in d le s; ran g ers find n e w d u ties ■ r ry ^ W ^ NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Thursday, Saturday and Sunday AM ERICAN GRAFFITI RICHARD DREYFUSS RONNIE HOWARD 6:30 and 9 p.m. SU N D A Y - 11 p.m. BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN AND BLACK SABBATH f r t J '1m a Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITO RSH IP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1979. Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better; must have either two semesters’ service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or university newspaper; and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. By Tom Sammons On any given weekend in the summer, the place is filled with beer cans, inner tubes, nude cliff divers and cars — thousands of them. The autos trickle in early, then slowly the highway fills, until by noon you might as well forget tubing. By th a t hour, U.S. Forest Rangers have set up check points at all entries to the Salt River, and only a fortunate 2,500 heat-struck Arizonans have made it to the water. The others, caught behind the check points, wait and sweat as one car leaves the river area and another is admitted in its place. It’s a slow process and tem pers blow easily. Late in August, tension between police and tubers reached a point as lofty as the 115-degree tem ­ perature, and the two groups fought in a “mini-riot.” Nothing could be further from a “riot” than a cool weekend at the Salt River in November. The place is populated by families, four-wheel drive vehicles and fishermen. Sunday there was one tuber and no beer cans. When the tubers leave the river in early September, the Salt River recreation area heals. Rangers turn their duties from A Salt River Project crow unloade eupplies brought in by crowd control to maintenance. helicopter. The m ountaina surrounding the Salt River are They take time out to patch rugged enough to prevent transportation of heavy supplies roads, prune trees and generally over roads. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] catch up on everything put off during the hectic summer. The urgency of the summer the Salt River. That’s not nearly come, but not in masses, he crowd is gone. Instead, with enough, but we have to fit the said. i temperatures cooler, a crowd of budget. We’d like to have a full “There are not. too many assorted campers and outdoor crew.” problems at this time of year. addicts lounge near the river. The two-man crew will try to We have people riding Jack Darnall, recreation staff mend th e area before next motorcycles and hunting quail — officer of the Mesa ranger year’s crowds again seek heat there’s a tot of activity,” Darnall station, is in charge of the forest relief at the river, Darnall said. “We don’t have the rangers responsible for explained. problem of big groups getting all patrolling the Salt River year‘They’ll pick up trash, clean drunked up, smoked up and round. latrines and do all kinds of getting into fights. He handles a crew of six, maintenance,” he said. “Also, “It’s really quiet, but there's which is responsible for they mend screens, fix locks still a lot of activity and very managing the tubing crowd all that have been kicked in and fill few problems," he said. summer. Sometimes, as many as holes in the roads.” With th e tem perature 12 will be called in for extraAlthough problems caused by hovering in the high 80’s during crowded days, he said. thousands of beer-filled river the first week in November, a “At the end of this week, we runners are absent as fall few families lingered by the will have two people working at descends on the Salt, people still river’s edge. CO M ETO THE 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 examples 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. C F TODAY TOMORROW RTS & D R A F T S “ AIR Candidates must pick up at the State Press office, Room A-111, Stauffer Hall, application forms. The completed forms 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 Semester.editor (1979) on November 17. TIME: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. A T THE The deadline for receipt of applications will be November 10 at 4 p.m. Applicants need not be journalism majors; candidates from all disciplines are solicited. -r MU West Lawn (MALL) Edward H. Peplow, Jr. Manager, Student Publications A-111 Stauffer Hall Phone7572 Sponsored by the M U A B Host and Hostess Committee , » n r a . rm - i in . - r . -r- ~ ----------- 1 Thursday, November 9, 1978 State Press Page 11 M O U JARD J O H n io n S ASU STUDENTS “FOR A GOOD DEAL ON YOUR MEAL“ à Stop by and pick up your Student Discount Card which entitles you to SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL FOOD Arizona State University Student DISCOUNT Good for 10% at Tempe, A7 ZMMMWMMMM’ Present |^ ^ ^ > u r valid A.S.U. Student -rd when paying. Purchase $1.00 Student Signature ------------------------------------------V alid thru 1-30-79 (Not valid for alcoholic beverages) ☆ ☆ NOW ... M an's best friend This unidentified speed demon w as m oving so fast down Cady M all Wednesday that the photographer couldn’t get his name, but one thing is sure — the demon knows how to get around cam pus without much effort. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] W in n in g H and. t o Buy I S. Saving Bonds. ,a JjL. « s H eats up in ju st 60 se c o n d s to cook e ggs, ham burgers, crepes, bacon, all k in d s of grilled san d w ich es, om elettes, hot h o rs d ’oeuvres, even ste aks. Ligh t w eight . . . just 2 lb s., 11 oz. E a sy to clean, a n o n -stick co o kin g surface. C o m e s com plete w ith lid, sp e cia lly d e sign e d spatula, and recipe /in stru ction book. When you purchase the P R O C T O R - SILEX fo n H a n d le r . COMPACT APPLIANCE Q u ick ...C o m p a c t.V e rsa tile fry pan Som e fascinating threads hang out here. tucd e modero júnior e french maid melange e fay's do set The P R O C T O R -SILEX G om Popper lo p p e r ATTACH M ENT Model CP4 san francisco shirtuiorks over 20 exclusive lines from europe, los angeles, new York & son francisco The perfect co m p a n io n to o u r Pan H an d le r (TM ), com pact appliance! M a ke s e n o u gh d e lic io u s popcorn to sa tisfy the w hole fam ily. A nd features a se lf-bu tte rin g capab ility w ith p lastic cover to prevent d rip p in g w hen yo u 're ready to serve. This offer good from October 15th through November 15th, 1978. SKAGGS DRUGS 914 E. Broadway, Tempe, Arizona SMITTY'S 3232 S. Mill Ave. 5100 S. McClintock Tempe, Arizona SUPER X DRUGS 927 E. Broadway Tempe, Arizona WOOLCO 1300 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, Arizona Page 12 State P rass Thursday, November 9,1978 M U ride board has its problems Students needing a ride from Phoenix to ASU can find car pool from a list in the MU. The service, called the ride hoard, allows a person that needs a ride to or from ASU to meet another person driving to either place. But the board has its problems. “It’s so hard for people to meet at the same time with someone that has the same schedule. People can't wait two or three hours for a person or a ride,” said Cathy Jenny, who has used the ride board for two years to get back and forth from ASU. “The only way it will work better is if more people put their name on the board,” she said. Rick Streetman, who works at the MU information desk, was more optimistic about the board. “It's a self-service. If only one person finds a ride, it is worth being there,” he said. GEE-GEES Ike Hewett applies the finishing touches to Steven Dworkln's haircut In the M U Barbershop. Dworkin is an assistant professor of foreign languages. [State Press staff photo] FAMOUS SUBMARINES NEW ENGLAND STYLE Bald pate m ay not be fa te , barber sh o p m an ag er s a y s By Dale Chavez “Hair today, gone tomorrow” is the lament of many men at ASU, but the manager of the MU barber shop says he’s got ways to reverse the curse and put some velvet baick on the billiard ball. “I don’t make any claims for growing hair. But if there is hair there, I can make the condition of the hair better than it was before,” Ike Hewett said. Baldness is caused by many things, Hewett said. The sun, chlorine, chemotherepy, stress and work conditions all can promote hair loss. He tries different shampoos for the first step of correcting a scalp problem. If this does not work, Hewett analyzes customers' hair and scalp to determine what kind of problem they have. Some of the conditions customers may have are fluid seborrhea, dry seborrhea, accidental infections of shaft, insufficiency of seborrhea, oil dandruff, psoriasis, pelada and irritationitching. By looking at magnified hair samples and examing the scalp, Hewett can determine which program to administer. A program lasts for seven months and involves heat, massage, shampoo, lotion and gel treat­ ments. The process Hewett uses was developed by a group of scientist in France, and he learned it at an international training school. He has been working with the process for three years. Sometimes Hewett may refer customers to a doctor. There is a wide assortment of shampoos, lotions and gels that are used in the treatments. “Biosebum is used on every application,” he said. “I never try to push this program on anybody. I could make this into a business and advertise if I wanted to. People come to me because of recommendations,” said Hewett, who has been at the ASU shop for five years. Every month during the seven-month program, the customer comes to the shop so Hewett can explain that month’s instructions to him. Each month’s treatment is different. ‘The reason every month’s treatment is dif­ ferent is because the person’s system can build up a resistance to the treatments,” Hewett said. The scalp will respond to each month’s process. “Everyone that has stayed with the program has been helped,” said Hewett. The cost is $18 or more, depending on what services are needed. “It’s normal to have some hair loss,” he said. “But excessive loss indicates something is needed.” Styling, haircuts, shampoos, shaves, beard trims and dandruff treatments are the regular services Hewett provides. Women as well as men are customers at the shop. Shop hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The phone number is 965-3583. Hot or Cold Party Subs, 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 delicipus. 722 W. BROADWAY, TEMPE 968-6308 r , mum !\ r ¿j U N IO M © 1IN8 We got 'em! And . . They're FREE! TWO-BIT FUCKS! 11:00 a.mv 12:30 & 3:00 p.m. CK3 & Mexican Food 801 E. APACHE JUST W EST OF RURAL Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Dining Fri. - Sat. 11-12 Dining Lounge Open: Daily 3 -1 a.m. Take-Out Orders Available 967-3356 PRESENTS TODAY! ONE-ON-ONE Thurs. - Sa t / 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRIA (1st in a series of four epic films) Sun. / 7:00 p.m. % CANGOCEIRO/ LOS OLVIDADOS M on. / 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. ♦ 1 .0 0 -A ll Night Thursdays in Lounge thru November MUSIC BY DAVE LOWRY \ Lower Level — M .U. $1.00 with A SU I.D. • $1.50 without COMING! Summer of '42 J Thursday, November 9, 1978 State Press Page 13 Vegetarian Une established M U Hub to oblige natural food lovers Natural foods will be featured on Hub menus before the end of the year, according to the MU’s food service director. The single vegetarian line, devised to cope with the growing number of natural food-eaters at ASU, will be the first full hot meal on campus for the collegiate vegetarian. “There is a real demand for natural food at ASU. There’s a market there that we want to get into, but we’ve been hampered by a lack of space,” said Tom V. Gibson, MU food service director. Gibson explained that a lack of space puts many ideas to bed. “Seating is a priority, and there’s barely enough space for that. We have to take what we have and make it more efficient,” he said. The food line, which probably will be introduced before Christmas, will be served alongside other entrees in the Hot Foods section of the Hub. No additional space will be required. “It is the commitment of the MU staff and the food service people to make the Union a better place for the student or faculty member to come to,” Gibson said. “We can do this by offering a wide variety of services.” Saga Foods Corp. operates the food services at ASU, including the University Buffet, Sidewalk Cafe, The Hub and the Bake and Take, and feeds from 14,000 to 15,000 students a day. The Bake and Take alone serves 700 to 800 students a day, and sells anywhere from 1,500 to 2,000 donuts and pastries. Gibson replied that he sees no significance in the 700 to 800 students who eat the Hub’s Mexican food daily. “Sure we have a really good Mexican shop, but the popularity of the food is regional,” he said. “I’m pleased with the food service here at ASU. We serve a lot of people, and within reason we do it ef­ ficiently. But there’s always room for improvement,” he said. The improvements coming to the M.U. may include Gibson’s dream for an ice cream stand before summer, 1979. A DIFFERENT KIND OF SNOW. Phoebe Snow calls Against the Grain her rock album. But it's rock as only she could write and sing it. Featured are the songs Every Night, In M y Life, and Oh L A “Against the Grain.” The new Phoebe Snow album. On Columbia Records and Tapes. Produced by Phil Ramone and Barry Beckett. "Columbia" W are tradem arks of CBS Inc, 1Q7K CRS Inc W orkload decreased b y secretary service A new secretarial services office in Matthews Hall is now open and accepting work requests. “We are eager to serve the University,”Nancy Anderes, office supervisor, said. The free service, available only to University faculty and staff, “was designed to relieve typing overloads,” she said. The office employs two full-time secretaries and is expected to add equipment and personnel as the workload increases, Anderes said. College and departmental work has first priority, followed by research proposals and reports. Personal typing for professors is available at a rate of $1.00 per page, Andres explained. Daily correspondence typing and class tests are not accepted, she added, but work from University com­ mittees and organizations, or “scholarly manuscripts” is acceptable. Miiiiiiiiin!iiiuniiimiiiininiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiHiiiii^ I ( “ Good Food and D rink ” | Outside Dining 1 s LIVE EN T ER T A IN M EN T Every N ight (N o C o v e r, N o M in .) — LIGHT ft DARK | pCCR n U BEEH U ll TAD IH _ | r = CARRYOUTS — f Open Daily | 10:30 to 12 :0 0 p.m. | FrL, Sat., Sun., | till 1:00 a.m. | University ft Forest ( In The Arches) 966-7788 — T»m pe F O O D B O O Z E B O O G IE 530 West Broadway Tempe Arizona (602) 894-1375 Page 14 State Press Thursday, November 9, 1978 Checks and credit Spending stranger squanders millions DALLAS (AP) - Texans pride them selves on being p retty unflappable, but drawling, diamond-studded folks here were outdone and undone by a big spending stranger who dropped about $3.5 million for baubles, furs, wine and tips. But th e millions were on paper — in checks and credit club receipts — and the astounded people holding the paper are checking out his story. “It’s either the most fantastic thing that’s every' happened or it’s the biggest hoax in history,” Craig Stultz said Tuesday. “Things are checking out on him. If he were passing bad checks, you’d think he’d get the hell out of town." The mustachioed man, who said he was F. Masood Kahn and was related to a high-ranking Pakistani government official, on Monday night waltzed into “elan” — an exclusive restaurant-club Stultz manages — flanked by two towering bodyguards. He ordered champagne for everyone in the house. When the management poured every guest a glass of its best, he was offended and insisted every person be given a bottle of Dom Perignon — at $75 a bottle. The club had only 29 bottles on hand. That had to do. The man then demanded a dance contest and awarded the two winners a check each for $500,000. “I just grabbed a girl, more or less at random,” said one winner, Mike Christensen, a 26year-old wine salesman. “We just boogied for a couple of songs.” The stranger also tipped his personal waitress $1 million — like the dance prizes, with a check. All three checks were drawn on the F irst Union National Bank of Washington, D.C., and bank officials there could not be reached for com­ ment. American Express officials refused comment about Kahn’s Psychology is topic of conference Latest developments, trends, and ideas in psychology are the subjects of a conference entitled “Exploring Human Potential: The Search for Growth and Synthesis” to be held Thursday through Sunday at ASU’s departm ent of counselor education. The events will employ workshops and seminars as tools for enhancing human awareness. Additional information is available at 965-3329. GREECE FRENCH R IV IE R A 3 W E EK S •Scheduled roundtrip TWA jet transportation from New York •All hotels, first class •All transfers •All sightseeing by air conditioned coach •Two meals daily (Breakfast in France) $1449 DEPARTURE JUNE 5,1979 RM W vatiom until Jan. 31. EARN 0VER$650A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR. If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It’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 at the end of the year of training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But 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 want 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 at 261-3158. If you prefer, send your r6sum6 to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537,4015 W ilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. H ie NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAwnrarFR ITS NOTJUST A m f i S M i ADVENTURE. 264-7783 tJ S S im é 197 «. awe**»». $2,365 bill at “elan” and the $10,000 tip he tacked on for the club's employees. Stultz said the “benefactor” had asked recipients of the money not to identify them ­ selves or the tipper. On Tuesday afternoon, Stultz said, the visitor telephoned him to complain when reports of his philanthropic antics became public. The telephone call followed reports of his stomping out of a jewelry store when the manager refused to sell him the store and of a shopping spree at a north Dallas mall. Kahn supposedly bought a fistful of diamonds and a closetful of clothing from one departm ent store, then his entourage strolled down to Neiman-Marcus. Sendee toe. * * * * * ( Lobby&iOiny» lowers) -i Thursday, November 9, 1978 State Press Page 15 Alvin M oore's education as Sun D evils'fullback Old-time Boarding- House Eatin' Parlor •D elicious ncrne-cooked: meals at reasonable prices. •Breakfast lunch and dinner every day - .tor -every, pocketbook every taste1, every size appetite' Tempe 1900 E Broadw ay. East of Rural Scottsdale 7170 E Stetson South of Cam elback . OJA LO FUN D-RA ISIN G BREAKFAST NOV 19 On Sunday morning, Nov. 19th, HILLEL will be delivering TWO LOX and B A G ELS with all the trimmings plus orange juice TO YOUR DOOR for $5.00 (tax deductable). A ll ord ers m ust be paid in advance of N ov. 19th and placed prior to N ov. 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: Alvin Moore, A S U ’s freshman fullback, scram bles forward for a short gain during the Sun Devils’ 35-21 win over California last Saturday night. The streamlined 6-foot, 178-pound running back from Randolph, Ariz., com piled 121 yards on 17 carries and two touchdowns to lead A SU to the win. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] By Walter Berry At tim es, Alvin Moore has no idea where his head coach is coming from. First, Frank Kush called him “Tlte Coolidge Flash,” even though the freshman running back was reared in Randolph, Ariz. Then, in front of a local television audience last Sunday on his weekly highlight show, the socalled Punishing Polock tried to get Moore paranoid by lulling him into believing that another guy was going to steal his girlfriend while he was on the air. Moore thought it was so funny, he forgot to laugh. “I didn’t know what he was talking about for a while th e re ,” said the “rookie” runner with an afro th a t approaches the circumference of baseball’s Oscar Gamble. “Brian Felix (Sun Devil suicide squad member) brought th a t girlfriend stuff up during a commercial. Kush started kidding me about it right there and then asked about it again when we came back on the air. Let’s just say I didn’t like it too much.” Although Kush, the cut­ up, kindled Moore’s ire, the freshman didn’t choose to fan the fire. But last Saturday night, the Golden Bears from California weren’t as fortunate. Parlaying his third varsity start into a starring role, the svelte 6-foot, 178pound sprinter raced for 121 yards on 17 carries and a pair of touchdown runs th a t hoisted ASU to an eventual 35-21 victory. Add th at to his previous p e r­ formances through seven other games and Moore has already amassed 296 yards on 66 carries, along with STORE YOUR VALUABLES OVER CH RISTM AS VACATION! OVER 1000 UNITS! *5°° OFF ANY UNIT ON 1st MONTH STO RAG E MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE • 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. 2 Locations in Tempe • a Curry c 1 * ASU f ! Univarsity 1 1606 E. C urry Rd. • 968-4852 965 E. U niversity • 968-9261 Hillel, 213 E. University Dr., Baker Center 967-7563 we need your kelp! seven pass receptions for 60 more. He’s broken into the NCAA with all the discretion of a peg-legged burglar having an epileptic fit on a tin roof. “We’re very pleased with Alvin’s play,” Sun Devil head coach Frank Kush said. “I told a number of writers before the season started th a t freshmen would play an im portant part in our scheme of things this year. Now you know why I said it.” Moore isn’t th a t en ­ thralled with himself. “The only goal I set for myself was to play, and I’ve got my playing time,” he said. “Art Malone (former Philadelphia Eagles-Atlanta Falcons’ fullback who has returned to ASU as a volunteer instructor) told continuât! page 17 The Law Faculty and Students at A S U College of Law extend a warm welcoipe to all pre-law students, pre-law advisors, and persons inter­ ested in attending law school to join us: PRE-LAW CONFERENCE Friday, November 10, 12:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. GREAT HALL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW TEMPE, A R IZ O N A 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 A S U College of Law Tempe, A Z 85281 Page 16 State Press Thursday, November 9, 1978 Walter Berry Badm inton cham p n a m e d Winners and losers are tw o of a kind O utstanding W om an Athlete In nationals play, she has won the singles title Senior Carrie Morrison, collegiate badminton Rivalry is always something special in the realm of competition. once (1978), been singles runnerup once (1977), defending singles champion, is ASU’s second There is mirror and there is mirage. There is reflection and there won the doubles once (1977), and has been of the Broderick Company award as the is refraction. There is melody and there is harmony. There is Ella recipient second in singles twice (1976 and 1978). ALAW'S Outstanding Woman Athlete in her and there is Memorex. There is Fred Miller and there is the fan. Morrison has dominated Arizona Closed and sport. But, as always, there is only one ultimate winner. And, loser and Open Badminton Championships while at ASU. The first was Melissa Belote, for swimming in his lament. In 1977, she swept first in singles, doubles and No matter what happens, the roles are unbending. They never 1977. mixed doubles of the Closed tournament. Morrison, a physical education m ajor, is change. The thrill of victory . . . and the agony of defeat. Such as: Her 1978 national rankings are expected to be concluding her final year at ASU, student THRILL - “Here she is,” sings Bert Parks. “Miss Amer. . .” No. 9 or No. 10 in singles, in the top 10 in teaching and preparing to defend her singles AGONY - “And if anything should ever happen to our queen, doubles with Lisa DeRousie, and No. 6 in mixed title, to help defend the Sun Devils 1978 AIAW you, as the first runner-up. . .” doubles with Russell Nelson. team championship. Since coming to ASU from THRILL — Johnny Carson. She is a student representative on the AIAW Port Angeles, Wash., in 1975, Morrison has been AGONY — Merv Griffin. National Badminton Committee for 1978-79. THRILL - The campus shuttle bus leaves you at the MU just as a member of two national championship teams Morrison will be honored Jan. 8-9,1979, in Los an empty one arrives to escort you to the Activity Center, per (1976 and 1978) and the 1977 team which finished Angeles at the AIAW President’s Reception. second. planned. AGONY — Not only do you have to stand and see the shuttle leave without you, but also have to watch helplessly as it runs over and destroys your Timex watch and stops it from ticking. . . THRILL — New shoes, new shirt, new suit. Lookin’ good. AGONY - Old attorney, no money, new “suit.” Wishing you were dead. THRILL - The book. at the AGONY - The movie. THRILL - The Dallas Cowboys, The Green Bay Packers, The trad in g p o st Miami Dolphins, The Pittsburgh Steelers and The Kansas City Chiefs. AGONY — Always the Minnesota Vikings. THRILL — Joe DiMaggio. AGONY — Dom DiMaggio. • U p er THRILL — The visitor in a strange town walks into a strange carto n . tavern and immediately is plunged into a television commercial and resulting fame and fortune a la “humble” Jerry Parent of Lite Beer. Total' Price AGONY - The bartender quietly mops the counter and says, “You shoulda been here Wednesday night. . .” A TEM PE THRILL — Sylvester Stallone. BROADW AY B AGONY — John Travolta and Henry Winkler. B A S E L IN E r THRILL - “Try the specialty of the house, sir. Everybody loves N O W REN T FOR BIG FUN it.” M A R IC O P A RD. K A W A S A K I JET S K I S AGONY — “Sorry, sir, the specialty has been sold out tonight. EXIT (162B) AT F IR E B IR D LA K E . (162A) Would you care for some leftover meatloaf?” boating 11 .w atersk iin g .sw im m ing FIR EBIR D THRILL - “Star Wars.” LAKE ram ad as . clean san d b e a c h e s AGONY — “Close Encounters of The Third Kind." O pen 7 days a week 899-0711 IN T E R S T A T E W A T M A R IC O P A R D THRILL - Dylan. 7 M IL E S S O U T H © F B A S E L IN E AGONY — Dion, The Belmonts, Sha Na Na, Neil Sadaka and C ig arette facility o p en to 8 p.m V ULilt?i Iitta-uccua. THRILL — “No trouble. Clean sailing all the way.” AGONY - “I was alright until I reached the ball bearing plant just as their work shift ended." THRILL — Rod Carew. AGONY — Everyone else. THRILL - The Kentucky Derby. The Preakness. The songs, the flowers, the money, the interviews with Jack Whitaker and the immortality. AGONY — Another day. Another quiet walk to the stable. Another bag of oats. THRILL - Coke. AGONY — Pepsi. THRILL — He runs his pass pattern through the sunshine. A fake to the left to grab that extra half-step on the defensive back. A strong drive toward the right. He sees the ball. He dives. He’s got it! AGONY — Out of bounds. . . THRILL - The drive is a beauty. It goes 290 yards and then hooks slightly and hits a tree. The carom still puts the ball back into the middle of the fairway. AGONY — But the caddy can’t find it. THRILL — The shave makes him feel so good, he goes for the interview and the job of his dreams a day early. AGONY — If only he had remembered to remove the pieces of toilet paper. THRILL — The noise in the transmission is only a loose screw. AGONY — The noise in the transmission is only the trans­ mission. . . FIREBIRD ALL POPULAR BRANDS .A lì YOUR m i NEXT? 1__ LI SABBATH PLUS S P E C IA L G U E S T S T A R You could be the victim of crime. Many person* are already statistics. They have loot purses, waMetsendbookbegeto anaak thieves. Don't let H happen to youl Hare's whet to do: 1. Keep personal property out of eight and locked up2. Never leave these Hama unattended. 3. Report suspicious activity to the A S U Potic* Department — M S-3466. 4.P ee the Podce Pcparhwcnt's crime prevention presentation. Crime Prevention Series Courtesy of A SU PoBce Department TUESDAY, DECEM BER 5 PHOENIX COLISEUM All seats reserved, $7.50 & 6.50 Tickets available at Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum, Bill’s Records and Audio, Paraphernalia and Diamond’s. Information: (602) 258-6711 P R O D U C E D B Y W O LF & R IS S M IL L E R C O N C E R T S Thursday, November 9, 1978 State Press Page 17 More about inside the football mind of ASU 's Alvin Moore contlnuad from page 15 me to just hang in there — that I was gonna play. I had to keep on going and be patient. My time would come.” It came Saturday night. And two touchdowns was the result of his awakening from athletic limbo. “I felt good. The line did a great job of opening some holes up for me and the rest of the running backs,” said the halfback who scoots over land like a waterbug skims over H 2(1 • “The first one (a 50-yarder) was on a 57 straight, ahead dive. I broke one block and it was there — daylight. All I was thinking was touchdown. “The second one (from 11 yards out) was on a 55-left play. It was set up by a (Mark Malone) pass, I think to (wingback) Chris DeFrance. That got us close. I did the rest.” As a schoolboy at Coolidge High, he did plenty. Lettering one year in basketball and three each in track and football, Moore’s accomplishments are sprinkled through his alma mater’s record book like salt on a Ritz cracker. Besides setting a school standard in the 100-yard dash (9.7 seconds), the all­ conference, All-state and All-America running back rushed for 2,200 yards and 36 touchdowns as a senior last fall, to likewise eclipse previous Coolidge “highs.” More college recruiters showed up a t Moore’s doorstep than phoney Howard Hughes wills. “Oklahoma, Notre Dame, W ashington, UA. There was a whole bunch of them. Most of them were just letters and trips and stuff, though," he hedged. “At first, I wanted to go to UA. But then I decided against it. I didn't like the city. I just wanted to stay close to home.” His home almost became Norman, Okla. “Yeah, I used to think a lot of Oklahoma running backs like Joe Washington (now of the Baltimore Colts) and Elvis Peacock (on the Los Angeles Rams’ injured reserve list). Plus, I got some cousins in back there — Lucius, Dewey and Leroy Selmon. I came pretty close to deciding to go there.” Come national Letter-ofIntent Day, however, Moore’s rallying cry wasn’t “I.M. Hipp,” or “ Bear Down, Arizona.” “Sooner” or later, it was A-S-U. “I didn’t make up my mind that quickly, either. It was at the last minute on that day,” Moore said. “Art Malone and Don Baker (Sun Devil offensive backfield coach) both recruited me and were convincing enough to get me to come. “So far, I haven’t been disappointed. There are a lot of runners here and competition between the backs for playing time. But it’s the same thing everywhere else. I’ll get used to it.” As well as get ac­ customed to Kush and his comments. “He never kidded me about anything like th a t before. Coach does get on you to concentrate when you’re out there, though. You learn to not make mistakes by thinking not to make them before you do,” he said with warped Woody Allen logic. “I even went to camp (Tontozona) this year and he (Kush) wasn’t that tough. A t least, not on freshmen.” Newcomers named Alvin Moore, that is. Volleyball team staying alive By Jim □ sieger About a month or so ago, the advice for the ASU women’s volleyball team read something like a Marcus Welby short story, take two aspirin and stay in bed. Times have changed. At tl^e time of its sickness, the team was 1-3 in the conference and hope of a play-off spot shined like a lightning bug in a mine shaft. With six straight conference wins and their play-off hopes very much a reality, the women are back. “I really feel good about the team now,” Coach Mary Littlewood said. “We're playing much better as a unit and I think we have a better psychological outlook.” The Devils need a win over either Weber State on Friday or Utah State on Saturday to complete their drive to stay alive and continue the streak of Littlewood’s teams always making the play-offs. Although they had a rough time of it this past week in the UCLA Invitational in L.A., finishing next to last, some positive results came out of the tournament. _ ASU won only three of their 10 games, but scored 12 points against Hawaii and Long Beach, both ranked nationally. Hawaii is a good bet to ¡versified travel wind up No. 1 this week, after defeating previously top-ranked Utah State and going all the way to the semi-finals. “I expected us to finish about where we did in the tournament,” Littlewood added, “with the talent that was there and the pairing of teams the way it was." The Sun Devils never were able to keep a good streak going in their games, even though they played well more often than not. Carrie Healy and Joan Oakley both sprained their ankles in the tournament, but are expected to see action this week in the upcoming con­ ference games. ASU faces Weber State at 7:30 p.m. and will go against Utah State at 1 p.m. the following day. Littlewood sees no great difficulty in disposing of the two teams, with Weber State presently last in the conference and Utah State sending their second team to face the Sun Devils with the first team playing in Hawaii the same day. The regional play-offs begin Nov. 17 and 18 in El Paso, with no pairings as yet. ASU is 7-3 in the conference and 10-5 overall. W onts You to Know: * Holiday-tim e reservations are filling fast — call us A .S.A .P . to get Super Saver Fares while they last! Faculty, Students, G roup Leaders — C A L L U S F O R A R R A N G E M E N T S — Ski Trips, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign to u s and our services are free.) W e're iversified travel * 64 E A S T B R O A D W A Y , Su ite 2 T E M P E 967-9855 • 967-1900 COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATES Intruder. A-6. A subsonic attack aircraft and pound for pound the world’s m ost 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. /W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W Delta Sigma Phi presents CASINO NIGHT SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11 9 til 12 — Prizes M ARINE AVIATIO N FLIGHT GUARANTEE PROGRAM IF YOU CAN QUALIFY Prize Raffles Beverages M a rin e Corps O fficer Selection Office 714 A L P H A D R IV E Phone: 261-3880/4080 Barroom dart lea gues sw e e p Valley By Mark L. Barry Most members agreed that darts are standard wooden will catch on like racquetball. You are sitting in a bar on a common is that they like to get And Convey said he thinks in a girls shoot as well as guys, and darts), the English darts craze is dull Wednesday night listening drunk. Members of both teams couple of years every bar in the admitted there was a great deal presently sweeping the country. “American darts have been to Joni Mitchell on the juke box agreed. Convey declared that darts Tempe area will have a dart of competition in mixed mat­ around a long time, about 50 and drinking an ice-cold beer. ches. One Phoenix division There are catcalls and jokes was the best game in the world, team. Members of both team s (Aspen), is made up almost years,” Matlack said. “I’ve been coming from an adjourning room “because it takes plaee in a bar,” agreed th a t the east side of entirely of girls. playing English darts for only and you move down the bar to he said. “The cocktail waitress is the last year. I played American Most teams have at least one Phoenix has the greatest growth get a better look. You see two your cheerleader and the potential. However, only a small female team member. Debbie darts for seven years before teams squaring off in a game; bartender is your coach.” that, and it still is a new ex­ Brennan explained why dart number of ASU students have Jackson plays with the Magpies. perience for me.” not pool, nor hockey, not even The Dukes, lacking a female, joined the leagues there. matches take place in bars: pinball — but a game of darts. Some of the many attributes “All the regulars get into it,” claim to have one in training and “Most bars put a dart board in Not long afterwards, you have of the sport, according to many are awaiting her debut. picked up the spirit, have joined for the business. They put it in King said. “They watch us every of its players, include: no week.” for the money it brings, for the P ete Matlack, a senior ac­ a team and you are throwing Local distributors of Schlitz counting major at ASU, is a dart prejudices, no age limitations, d arts at matches and to u r­ extra sales. But the bartenders height or weight and Budweiser beer promote the thrower who plays in matches no naments all over Phoenix. qualifications, no sexism and dart matches and tournaments. and has traveled as far as San most importantly, the sport is Wednesday nights have a new Dart throwing is unique as a Diego for tourney play. perspective. cheap. Matlack said he believed the sport, members of the two The game of d arts is re ­ “Darts is the cheapest sport in teams said. King explained that most exciting thing at the St. awakening, fast becoming a true the world. Everyone can par­ P atrick’s Day tourney was he had played many sports, but sport in bars across America. ticipate because .there is no age seeing the best dart throwers in none could compare to darts. Thirteen months ago, Wally limit, as long as you are old Brennan added, “In pool, America in action. Brown formed a dart league in enough to be in the bar,” Brown Another tourney held on the everyone wants to hassle about Phoenix, patterning it after Queen Mary in August was host said. who's up next and about house leagues in California and Texas. Tourneys have a small en­ rules. In darts we have standard to over 2,000 participants, Named the Arizona D art trance fee with high winnings. according to Josie Brown. The rules and less arguments." League, it was the first time tourney is a divisional play off Match play between teams costs King agreed and said he darts had been recognized as a believes there are less for the western United States, an initial entrance fee of $10 to sport in Arizona. arguments because dart players with a purse of $35-,000. The join the ADL. In its fourth season, which “D arts is an inexpensive come from a more friendly winner becomes a player in the began Oct. 4, the ADL has World Masters in England. The game,” Brennan said. “At least, crowd. At least until the match. grown to 60 teams, with four to “In a match with competition, World Masters is the top dart for m ost people. Not for us, six members on each team. The because we spend too much on you have to rely upon your tourney in the world. extraordinary growth rate has booze.” skill,” he said. “When we play, Dave W agner, M atlack’s become a tradition with the Brennan said his drinking we try to psych people out. It's roommate and a former ASU ADL. war. That, aligned with com­ student, said that he believes contributes to his concentration, Josie Brown, who became and to him concentration is the ADL secretary in September, and owners watch us and get petition, and th e re ’s a lot of good money can be made from key to the game. pressure in a game of darts.” .. playing darts. interested. They get into the says that when she came to the “There is no other sport Brennan, however, said he “Many tournam ents in the league, there were 353 competitive thing and pretty where young people get thinks the skill of the game lies Phoenix area have a purse of registered players in the league. soon they are playing with us,” together with older people and in a person’s concentration. $100, with a $60 first-place he said. By the end of October, the play,” he continued. “Locally, “Anything you can do like that prize,” he said. Several members of the two figure had risen to 459. there is no generation gap in The ADL teams in Phoenix “More and more people are teams are roommates, and it is (psych them out) to break their darts. It’s not like pool, where play English darts. Differing concentration. But you don’t do easy to see that the spirit of finding out what dart throwing young guys won’t play with from American darts in distance it while he is shooting. We competition goes back a long is all about," she said. respect each other's shot,” he and board height, along with the older guys because they think Matches in the league are held way. size and type of dart (American they are hot stuff.” King said he believes darts said. on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at 28 bars throughout the Valley. Teams play in respective divisions and end the season with playoffs, much like a bowling league. Tournaments are held frequently at ten bars in West Phoenix, charging only $2 and $3 entrance fees but offering purses up to $100. A few teams have formed in the Tempe and Scottsdale areas. A match between two teams held at Chimi’s on Apache Blvd. Nov. 1 saw fierce competition, keen skill, and drunken fun all rolled into a night of tension, ex­ citement and relaxation. Tom Convey, a sophomore at ASU and team captain of the Toking Magpies, likes to play darts because according to him Mules laden w ith Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cuervo’s La Rojena plant. “it’s super* competition.” But everyone has a different opinion. His team m ate, George Brennan, likes darts for social reasons. “Every week you meet five or six people,” he said. “The social aspect of darts is the best part about it.” Larry King, a member of the opposing team. The Dukes, had a different opinion. “Playing darts is a good way to let off steam,” he said. “When you get home after a day at school or work and you have to let off steam or you have to get it out, darts is a good way. A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make King, a senior psychology Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we’ve been doing it for more major at ASU, said the one thing all dart throwers have in than 180 years. • Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue M agueys for Cuervo Gold the gentle way. Its the old way. And still th eb est. CARPETS For D O R M S, APTS., C A R S. A LL S IZ E S . Now & Used. *y so 9x12 U se d R u g s CA R PET H O U SE 1516 E. Van Buran Phoenix That’s why people stiU nurture our fields of Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to briny these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the most important ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a spUish of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold ivul bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO K W O A te T e Q U H . A 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY

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Curry 664.1117 jK k Ross üncobhMenurT New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. Jack Ross UncohMorewy 994-9414 JKk Ros UncofcvMoraiY 647-6*11 For House. Apt. $ Buelnees 1674 E. Apache B M . TYPING BY B usiness College Graduate. IBM Correcting Selectric. Experienced with •graduate and senior papers. By appoint­ ment. Anita. 966-9088. 11120 TYPING TH ESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/6 LSA T REVIEW COU RSE. 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 4006 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix AZ. 85015 or call in Phoenix, 264-0236 or 949-5786. 11/10 IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Lilie, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends ail day. 12/8 /JEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/6 •JO B S* with Fun & Excitement Be A EXPER IEN CED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engineering/tech, reports. 838-0802. B A R T EN D ER 12/6 TYPIN G ? Call 277-0161 for any typing needs for your reports, term papers, etc. $1.60 per page. Copying and stationery supplies also available. Action Office Mates, 1611 E. Camelback Road. 11129 2 Week Training Career Opportunities Men and Women PLA CEM EN T A SSIST A N C E Locally or in 24 cities 957-3770 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. 12/8 A M ERIC A N B AR TEN D ER S SCH O O L 2B22 N. 32nd St., Sulla 2 11/15 W anted Lo«t/Found LOST! PAIR prescription sunglasses ... blue snap case on Tuesday, 10/31. Reward! 959-5076. 11/9 M otorcycle« 1972 HONDA 600 sedan, 38.000 miles. AM /FM stereo cassette, good condition, great gas mileage, $900 firm. 965-5691. 11/10 LIGHT D ELIVERY — good $. New company expanding rapidly, needs help. Car an asset. Som e evenings. 966-0637. 11 /10 SUZU KI ENDU RO 185. 7500 miles. Good condition. Best offer. Call 966-8052. 11 /10 H ELP W ANTED, warehouse and manufac­ turing in Tempearea, 8a.m . to 12 p.m. Call Bob Brant, afternoons, 967-8653. 11 /15 P oommate Wanted TYPISTS: 2nd Shifts available. Long and short-term assignm ents, $3.25 + per hour, plus bonus and raise. Weekly pay, never a fee. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Rhonda Loats, 831-1131. Adia Temporary Service. 11/10 TAKE C H ARG E W OM AN wanted to do cleaning for three-person household in N.E. Scottsdale. Excellent working condi­ tions. M ust have own transportation and references. Call 948-0000. t1 129 FEM A LE TO share new three bedroom townhouse Fully furnished, plus much more. Non-sm okers please. Available Nov. 16. Call Carol at 959-5265. 11/10 FEM A LE RO O M M ATE to share new four bedroom house. One mile from ASU. Eves, 966-5406. 11/15 D ESPERATELY N EED five non-student tickets to the Stanford game. Please call 967-3196. 11/10 W ANTED: BRIDG E players who are ASU students. Call Becky, 965-3642. 11/9 WANTED. YOUR unexpired claim tickets for pawned merchandise. Top dollar paid. 966-7601. 11/29 S ervices PERM AN EN T H AIR removal, sculptured nails, manicures, pedicures, skin care. Gail Walker’s Electrolysis of Scottsdale - 7033 Indian School. 945-4245. 11/22 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. A sk for Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 12/8 TUNE UP and Oil Change. $10. Call Steve, 967-1877. All work guaranteed. 1119 HAYAY SHALOM T ravel Recorded Message. Please Call FR EE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advanoe. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 12/8 EXTRA H O U RS M m » '_ _ ! « ) per 1000 stuffing envelop»» rollers For information: ' . 4 r Dept. 55, P.O. Box H . C ^ 1 -uietovm, O hio 45042. 11/29 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 sbil with us. 276-9337 ” M O TH ER 'S H ELPER to babysit 7- and 6-year-olds, light housekeeping and cook dinner, 2:30-5:», S days. Dobson Ranch, 639-9064 a fte rS:» p.m. 11/15 A utomobiles Automobile« N e e d A n Extra Cor For The 249-9234 12/6 Automobile« 1974 AUSTIN MARINA. 4-door. 34.000 milee. excellent condition, good mileage, $1.200. Call 966-5909 evenings 11/10 74 M ALIBU C LA SSIC 2-door, landau top. air conditioning, AM/PM, smooth rider, exoetlent shape Steve, 6364)195. 11 /TO W eekend? 1 9 7 9 M A LIBU C LA SSIC O R N O V A Books Etc. Crown Fum. Lfiising TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 12/8 PR O FESSIO N A L E.S.L. Teacher will tutor foreign students in English. Call Jan, 966-7941. 1119 49 95 5 0 0 FREE M ILES Noon Friday to Noon M onday Beet Sehers. Magazine», ate I s . M M As».. TerapaCtr 967.1111 -F- EXPERIEN CED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 11/10 PARACHUTE twelve m iles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student I.D. Professional instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8. O V E R SEA S JO B S — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info - Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, C A 94704. 12/1 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. 11 /10 11/14 I nstruction NATIO NAL FIR M 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. Sm all space required. M ust 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, M iss Cardwell. 11/8 LIQUOR S A L E S CLERK, 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 EXPERIEN CED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. _______________________________11/30 EOE -B - -A- Used Cere 1600 N. Scottsdale Rd. CAFETERIA WORKERS N EED M ARKETIN G Representatives/tele­ phone sales — full time days — part time nights, Scottsdale, 941-0045. 11 /10 CO CKTAIL W A IT R ESSES at Dooley’s. Ap­ ply in person, 1216 E. Apache. 11/10 HERE Body Shop N U R SES AN D 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 W E N EED STUDENTS to work at Hayden East Cinema. Excellent conditions, fun Job. Call 967-6639 for appointment. 11/9 H AVE YOU made Christm as reservations yet? If so — we do ticketing and have Free Delivery. If not, call Gayle immediately at 264-2145. Don't wait any longer. 11/10 PART-TIME PO SITIO N S O P EN NOW H elp Wanted______ COM PUTER STUDENT with solid knowl­ edge of basic language wanted on parttime basis to help set up sm all business computer. 941-0302. 11 /9 ST A R T Travel LA D IES SH O E S and sandal sale. Up to Vi off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 12/6 LIQUOR STO RE CLERK. 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 9a.m .-4 p.m. 275-1861. Northeast Phoenix. 11/14 Real Estate 995 W. Main 61., Mae» H elp Wanted Por Sole Can equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning and radio. Applicant must be at least 21 yean at age and provide a valid driver's license plus major credit card. Ib M p e Locm I im & Heated r 636-1234^ OMBtine 6 MeOwock • Tentpe (tocowd in Chapman Chevrolet) 11/9 Page 20 State Press Thursday, November 9, 1978 STUDENT BASKETBALL 1978-79 ticket option for those games refunded and will not be permitted the opportunity to purchase tickets again for those games. 1978 STUDENT SEATING FOR H OM E BASKETBALL G A M ES FULL-TIME ASU students may purchase basketball tickets at a reduced price in the special student sec­ tion. The new procedure will allow students to pur­ chase their tickets on an AD V A N C E or REGULAR SALE basis. REGULAR SALE Students will be permitted to purchase tickets on a first-come-first-served basis at their convenience without the restrictions assigned pick up dates. A D V A N C E SALE 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-first-served basis. 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 purchase tickets the first week for any games they are On THURSDAY A N D FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH & certain they will attend and then come back to pur­ 10TH, students may participate in the AD VAN C E 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: 1) At the time the students purchase their tickets, PURCHASE DETAILS: 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 later time according to the sequence they were ac­ cepted and the preferences indicated on the order form. 5) Groups (7 or more students) will be assigned seats in the shaded areas shown on the seating chart. Other orders will be assigned seats in the unshaded areas. 6) Tickets assigned during the advance sale will be ready for pick up on Wednesday, November 15th. Individual members of a group may not draw their tickets from the group packet. The entire packet must be claimed by a group representative. I.D. CARDS 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. 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. IMPORTANT — For admission to the Activity Center the night of the game, all student tickets MUST BE A C C O M P A N IED BY A N ASU FULL-TIME ACTIVITY CARD A N D PHOTO I.D. THIS IS M AN DATO RY. *|.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. one guest ticket from the student section no sooner than TWO (2) D A YS PRIOR TO G A M E DAY. This will permit the sale of guest tickets when seats are available after giving students the first opportunity to purchase tickets. SPOUSE CARDS A n ASU student who is married and is registered for 7 or more semester hours may purchase a spouse card. The cost is $15 and is good for athletic events during the semester. Application must be made at the Athletic Ticket O f­ 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. preferences on their order form, however, requested seating positions cannot be guaranteed. NIGHT OF G A M E TICKET SALES Students may refuse to accept their assigned In the event that student seats are still available on seating position and receive a refund of their the night of the game, they will be made available payment. Students who refuse their assigned seats to the students and the general public on a firstand receive a refund will have exercised their come-first-served basis. 8888888888888 8888 u 5 < 3 Z < O JC Sui 5 < < _ K U « . 5 0. CO ■ A. N < £ B lA a et O CO —I z ui •Z K ^ < < y ® ® nu S- £ * « 82 s <É Ö «/» -j OC *5 u < < — oo O °! _J > > u _i O O O < z z a □ □ □ □ < u < LU o Nj zot ®y s < < •; (A < Z O Y 3 U 5 ï= 3 X »3 o * < Z u 3 3 Z Ot < < H* CO z O Io z z o Io z X X oLU o l/> LU et oc < < O O 5 £ s •G — CO « N >- N « V «O ® 9C< o. C C C C C - O - Ç o O ai « a> « e _J o 5 5 o e e s < 0 0 3 0 < t0 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a O z P < LU M Ui □ □ 25 CO I U $ > §CM 5I U 3 ►< U S S z — I----- 1 .2 .2 r* —" S - : 1 ~ “ 8 oc «a ? ( O U» C Ì c ï oO °o oO »o __et y 3 O IA u ÿu g u v «/> IA II II II CD O I___ I 0) ®a> fl) 0) sis ë u 0 (A v E o Z Sï 8 i U 0l