Fishing fatig u e
Five-year-old Chris Chadwick heads for home after a
morning fishing excursion to El Dorado Park in Scottsdale
Sunday. He and his cousin, John, spent five hours angling
but came home empty handed. [State Press staff photo by
Brian Brainerd]

tuesday
November 14, 1978

state
press
*

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol. 61 No. 45__________

'W hite punks on dope'
s

’

Stanford band storms field
By Walter Berry and Perry Ssma
“Suck My Roots,” “I Waste Nerds” and “Honk If You
They came, they played . . . and they embarrassed.
Want to Sit On My Face.”
And all the while, they caused controversy.
When Englert's captive weasled out of his grip and
The Leland Stanford Junior University Marching
returned to the playing field, he called on the help of a
Band came to town Saturday afternoon with all the
handful of cowboy-hatted cops, who formed a human
anonymity of Idi Amin and a reputation just as un­
cordon to “herd” the band members into a circle and
predictable.
eventually force them to the sidelines.
Since 1963, the 150-member band has been known to
do any or all of the following:
But the band played on, nonetheless, with the
A) wear pajamas for their halftime show;
strains at the Tubes' “White Punks on Dope” filling the
B) stage a stirring salute to Chairman Mao by
otherwise stagnant afternoon air.
dropping their pants in unison;
According to Englert, who was booed lustly by the
C) come out decked in matching casts on their left
' fans for his actions, the incident was due to a complete
legs;
misunderstanding.
D) make a musical tribute to the late “Morris the
“I talked with their band director (Alex Jardetzky)
Cat."
before the game and made an arrangement that the
and E) go on strike in protest of the school’s ad­
Stanford band would have eight minutes and ASU's
ministration policies.. .
band would have eight minutes. When the rains came,
So after catching a plane at 3 a.m. California time
ASU said they weren't sure if they were going to go on'
from Palo Alto and being billed in advance by Phoenix
and we offered the other eight minutes to Stanford,"
Gazette columnist Joe Gilmartin as the “subject of
said Englert. “But when the rains got really heavy, we
more letters to the editor since smoking in elevators,”
all agreed that no one would go on. The field was in no
what did the band do but go on the lam.
condition for it.”
Literally.
The setting was this:
ASU athletic director Fred Miller told a Stanford
With heavy rains making Sun Devil Stadium look
official that the Sun Devil Stadium security personnel
like a quagmire of brown and green Jello, the Stanford
“may have overreacted” to the situation, but Englert
band raced onto the field and immediately went into
disagreed.
their latest in bizarre routines, which are the brain“They (Stanford's band) just abused their privilege,”
work of SMUT (Stanford Marching Unit Thinkers) who-' he said. “I didn't even notice that what they were
devise them every Monday over a keg of beer.
wearing or what they were forming. If the field was in
good shape, they would've have done anything they
With mixed mock horror and applause, fans watched
had wanted. But the field was not ready. They got past
as the band formed the letters “AZ” on one side and
my ushers and went on anyway.”
“MEX” on the other with a flowering five-pointed
marijuana leaf separating the two.
Jardetzky said that th e script for the show —
Then, all hell broke loose. ASU staging director Jeff
tribute to Illegal Aliens —was this: form an ArizonaEnglert began grabbing bodies left and right before
Mexican border; have band members “smuggle” makefinally dragging one trombone player to the sidelines.
believe marijuana through the "border”; then spray
He had the words “Paraquat” stenciled in huge white
the leaf in the middle with paraquat. After that, the
letters on the back of his red windbreaker.
band planned to form a huge hose and imitate cocaine
Further inspection showed that another member of
going up an imaginary nostril, then form the words
the band had “Marijuana” on his backside. Another
“CUSTOM" and “BUST-EM” thereafter.
had “Sax Appeal.” Three tubas came embossed with

Dave Ford, Stanford's drum major, was swept
along as the free-style band decided to “storm” the
muddy Sun Devil Stadium field Saturday. Font led
the band through “W hite Punks on Dope” before
being escorted off the field by unamused security
guards.

,

Page 2 State Press Tuesday, November 14,1978

Prepare for Feb. 3 LSAT

In the news briefly
from the Associated Press
AMERICANS WORKING IN IRAN
TARGETS OF DEA TH THREATS
AHWAZ, Iran — Scores of Americans
working here in the southern oilfields of
Iran have been the targets of anonymous
threats that they will be killed unless they
leave Iran before Dec. 1.

TWO STABBING VICTIMS FOUND
LOS ANGELES — The bodies of the
seventh and eighth Skid Row stabbing
victims within three weeks were found
Monday, and police circulated a drawing
of a pigeon-toed man they said was
wanted for questioning.

CARTER APPROVES PLAN
TO UPDATE
EVA CUA TION PROGRAM
WASHINGTON — The Carter adminis­
tration said Monday that more than half of
all Americans would die in a nuclear war,
many because of outdated fallout shelters,
and approved a plan to save up to 146
million people by large-scale evacuation of
urban centers.

BERKOWITZ MOVED TO PRISON
UTICA, N.Y. — David Berkowitz, the
former postal worker who confessed to the
“Son of Sam” murders, was moved from a

C lasses Form ing
NOW ! !

mental hospital to a prison Monday.
Officials said he’s shown improvement in
his psychiatric condition.

Call fo r info:

967-2967

MURDERER SENTENCED
TO DEATH
PHOENIX —
Scottsdale, was
day for stabbing
as a fellow drug

No Classes Christmas Vacation

Mark A. Koch, 23, of
sentenced to death Mon­
to death a man described
dealer.

ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH

FORMER PEORIA MANAGER
TRACED TO EL PASO

Presents

PEORIA — Authorities in El Paso report
that Melvin Lee Clow, 55, the former
Peoria city manager who became a fugitive
after allegations he sexually abused an
11-year-old girl, has been traced to their
city, where he got a haircut and bought
tires on a credit card.

FUN, THRILLS
and

EXCITEMENT
Learn to

COFFIN DISCOVERED
MA Y CONTAIN REMAINS
OF JOHN THE BAPTIST

SKY DIVE

CAIRO, Egypt — Workers renovating an
ancient Christian monastery in the desert
north of Cairo discovered a coffin that
church officials say may contain the
remains of John the Baptist, the holy man
who according to Christian belief baptized
Jesus Christ.

CALL 267-7815 any time
Jump Classes Forming Now

Soviets protesting U.S. triai
in human rights counterattack
BUFFALO, Minn. (AP) - It
seems such a simple case — 19
people standing trial on
trespassing charges. But the
Soviet Union’s interest in a folksinger has made it an in ter­
national affair.
The Soviets call folksinger
Dean Reed a freedom fighter.
And the Soviet news agency
Tass is covering the trial —
saying Reed’s only offense was
his “active struggle" for political
prisoners in the United States.
To most Minnesotans, he's
just one of 19 people being tried
in Wright County court here in
an Oct. 29 protest against a 427mile power line stretching from
North Dakota to Minnesota.
The power line has prompted
many protests — from farmers
who say their property rights
are being violated, and from
environmentalists. Construction
on the line has been completed,
although it won’t begin carrying
electricity until next spring.

But it's Reed, not the power
line, that concerns the Soviets,
in what appears to be a counter­
attack on President C arter's
human rights campaign.
Several major Russian artists
telegraphed Carter to protest
Reed's arrest, Tass reported
Saturday. The White House
says it hasn't received the
telegram, and would have no
comment.
The telegram, Tass reported,
said: “Together with all people
of good will, we express our
indignation over the act of
arbitrariness against Dean
Reed. We hope, Mr. President,
that you will use your influence
to achieve the release of the
courageous fighter for human
rights.”
And the Soviet youth news­
paper, Komsomolskay Pravda,
printed Reed’s photograph,
accompanied by a story
headlined: “He sang for us.”
Reed, 40, first became popular

FACULTY LECTURE SERIES
“Artist in the Courtroom99
M a rle n e L in d erm an
Design Science,
D epartm ent of A rchitecture

in the Soviet Union after he
moved to East Germany in the
1960s and began appearing in
various Soviet cities. He now
lives in Studio City, Calif.
Saying he came to Minnesota
to help farmers fight for their
rights, Reed agrees with the
Soviets' claim th at he is a
political prisoner.
“I consider myself a political
prisoner. . . . I am not here
because of trespassing. I accuse
the large corporations and
power companies of one large
trespass,” he says. Defense
attorney
Kenneth
Tilson
maintains the dem onstrators
had a legal right to be at the
power line terminal site.

A documentation of the
major court cases in the
last seven years in Arizona

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Tuesday, November 14, 1978 State Press Page 3

Lakham Mehrotra visits Valley

Indian consuldiscusses
Gandhi, U.S. relations
By Tony Motzenbacker
Indira Gandhi, who last week snapped
up a parliamentary seat in the country’s
by-elections and became India’s national
opposition leader, is unlikely to be re ­
elected prime m inister, an Indian
diplomat told the State Press.
“ I do not think it will be easy or
possible for Mrs. Gandhi to become prime *
minister of India again in the very near
fu tu re,” Lakham M ehrotra, consul
general of India, said in an interview;
Mehrotra visited the Valley Friday to
participate in local “Festival of Lights’’
activities.
Gandhi, ousted 19 months ago because
of her government’s repressive tactics —
including unchecked police violence and
forced sterilizations — made-her political
comeback in the Chikmagalur con­
stituency.
Since losing the leadership position,
various criminal charges have been
brought against her and many political
analysts believe a return to parliament
could put her in a stronger position to
fight them.
Although re-election to parliament may
bring pressure on the government to #
discontinue her upcoming trials, Mehrotra
said being a member of parliament will
not provide Gandhi with legal immunity.
He said she is “quite popular” in some
parts of India but “quite equally un­
popular” in others.
“It was obvious that even though Mrs.
Gandhi was badly defeated in the April
1977 elections, a lady of her political
background and national experience
would not be expected to sit idle,” he
said.
Mehrotra said Gandhi could not pursue
her previous governmental policies even
if she were re-elected prime minister,
because of reform s made in India’s
constitution since her downfall.
Asked to comment on the newly formed
“treaty of friendship and cooperation”
between Vietnam and Russia, which could
expand Russian military influence in
Indochina, Mehrotra said,
“The world knows they have been quite
close to each other during the past two
decades, even without a formal friendship
treaty.
“[But] India is opposed to the expansion
of anybody. We believe that the national

sovereignity of a state, big or small, must
be respected.”
He said India subscribes to a policy of
non-alignment, and both India and
Vietnam belong to the non-aligned group
of nations.
“India is moving, and has moved,
toward genuine non-alignment, which
means it desires to have friendship and
cooperation with all the nations of the
world, including the super powers.”
Mehrotra would not comment on the
Sino-Japanese friendship treaty signed
last month.
China is India’s major competitor for
power in Asia.
He said P resident C arter has been
friendly toward India since the beginning
of his presidency, and India was one of
the first countries he visited.
“India also has equally friendly sen­
tim ents tow ards th e United S tates
because these two countries are the two
largest democracies of the world.”
Speaking of the differences between
the United States and India on the Treaty
for the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear
Weapons, which limits the number of
countries with nuclear device capabilities,
Mehrotra said, “We will sign any treaty
th at will be equally applicable to all
concerned, but we consider the non­
proliferation tre a ty — as it is —
discrim inating, insofar as it does not
confer any restraints on the very powers
that have nuclear weapons.”
Although India exploded a nuclear
device in 1974, he said India does not
intend to build nuclear weapons, but that
nuclear energy is important because it is
one of the major means of supplying
energy to the country’s vast population.
“We do trust the United States un­
derstands out position better today than
in the past,” he said.
Mehrotra said relations between India
and its neighbor, Pakistan, have im :
proved since the signing of the Simla
Agreement four years ago.
“The agreement commits both coun­
tries to avoid the use of force in settling
their differences. It also provides for the
restoration of diplomatic relations, trade
ties and cultural exchanges. In these
fields there has been steady progress,” he
said.

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Page 4 State Press Tuesday, November 14, 1978

Opinion

state
press

Diversity of opinion within the framework of loyalty to our
free society is not only basic to a university but to the entire
nat,on'

Jewish criticism unfounded,
coverage is objective, fair
To say the least, the recent coverage of the
Israeli-Arab dispute in the State Press has
ruffled a few Jewish feathers.
A fraction of the Jewish community in Tempe
has objected (not violently) to “the frequent antiIsraeli attitude highlighting the State Press
editorial pages.”
The criticism is valid, in part. There have been
numerous letters to the editor from certain Arab
factions in the campus and Tempe communities.
Some of these letters have portrayed the
views of a group of Arab students. Organization
of Arab Students, who feel strongly about the
terms of the issue, just as the opposing Jewish
factions do.
The Arab letters have dealt with an emotional
issue, on an emotional and sometimes reasonable
level. Opposing letters have been written by
members of the Jewish community, responding
to the Arabs on the same emotional level.
Again, to say the least, the issue is a heated
debate. Both sides have their valid points.
But there have been inconsistencies.
First, the Arab group is well-organized. The
group consistently writes and delivers letters to
the editor. The Israeli group sporadically
delivers letters to the editor, usually in response

to an Arab letter.
Second, the Arab letters speak on behalf of the
OAS, an organized campus group of students.
The Israeli letters, for the most p art, are
opinions of individuals, not opinions of an
organized group.
Many of these individuals disagree among
them selves. Some claim to represent “the
Phoenix Jewish community” when, in fact.
Rabbis of the Phoenix and Tempe Jew ish
communities have claimed otherwise.
Third, Jewish critics have said coverage has
been unfair and many Israeli letters have not
been published. This statement is totally false.
Every Israeli letter sent to the editor has been
published. Five Arab letters have been rejected,
and both Israeli and Arab letters are edited
appropriately in order to fit available space, not
to change the meaning of the letters.
Last, the State Press is not now, nor has it
ever been, sym pathetic to special in terest
groups. The root of the Israeli-Arab issue cannot
be solved unless both sides continue to debate.
Change does not occur without unlimited time
and discussion.
All people have the right to know both sides of
the political, social, religious and economic
struggles taking place around them.

James Bryant Conant
An American educator

Letter to the Editor

Heated emotion yes,
a lot of rhetoric, no
Editor:
Is it th a t your paper
doesn’t get any other lettersto-the-editor, or what?
I think we have heard
enough between th e proArab and th e pro-Israel
groups.
This argument can go on
forever, and is now nothing
but a bunch of rhetoric.
What you’re doing now by
printing all of these letters is
not carrying on intelligent
exchange between the two,
but holding a forum for
heated emotion.
I seem to sense a dis-easy
[sic.] feeling growing b e t­
ween both groups on campus
that might gdt worse.
Perhaps we have said
enough about this issue and
get on to other ones.
Please don’t be afraid as a
paper to try something new.
Brad Schiff

Editor’s note:
Or what! The paper
receives other letters to the
editor, many of which are
published.
You obviously haven’t
heard enough of this heated
debate to realize that it is
much more than rhetoric.
Many people have given their
lives in the struggle to solve
this problem and find peace.
Your elitist attitude that
the letters to the editor are
not intelligent is, in my
term s, rhetoric, and the
uneasiness you are feeling
may be the beginning of a
change. Remember: It is
always darkest before the
dawn.
You can sweep it under the
rug and get on to “other
issues,” that’s your right; but
we are not afraid to continue
the debate and wait for a
peaceful world.

Letter to the Editor

Palestine must replace Israel, Socialists say
Editor:
Is apposition to Zionism equivalent to anti-semitism?
This is what has been implied by many letters to the
editor that have appeared in the State Press recently.
The founding of the state of Israel came on the heels
of the genocide of the Jews by Nazi Germany during
the 40s.
The United States and other countries had closed
their doors to Jewish immigration.
As a result of these anti-semitic policies, most Jews
saw Zionism, the establishment of a Jewish state in
Palestine, as the only solution to their centuries-old
oppression.
There was much sympathy for the idea that the
Jews needed a homeland, a haven to prevent any such

holocaust in the future.
However, there was already a non-Jewish
population in Palestine.
In order to establish a Jewish state, this native
population had to be expelled or subjugated.
In order for a Jewish state to be established, Jews
were given special privileges over Arabs. Arabs were
denied jobs, denied the right to vote and the right to
political association.
In order to carry out this policy, Israel needed
outside support. For this support, they turned to the
very countries that had denied asylum to the Jews
during the holocaust.
The United States backed Israel, not out of sym­

pathy for the plight of the Jews, but by having a
Jewish state that was dependent on them, the U.S.
would have a military foothold in the oil-rich Middle
East.
This nationalist spirit threatened the oil holdings of
the U.S., Britain and other imperialist powers.
The Arab people, fighting to control their own
economic destinies, resented the imperialist influence
represented by the state of Israel.
There can be no justice or peace in the Middle East
until the state of Israel, a state based on privileges for
one group and subjugation of another, is replaced by a
democratic, secular Palestine, where Jews and Arabs
can live in a harmony that is based cm equality.
Young Socialist Alliance

Letter to the Editor

Arab organization sinks to a new low
The Organization of Arab
Students have sunk to new lows,
in reference not only to their

opinions, but in their methods of Organization of Arab Students
expressing them.
hide behind the name of the
The
members
of the organization and fail to identify

themselves, yet when someone
has enough guts to do so, it
(OAS) attacks him personally.
Reaching the level of name
calling typifies the methods used
by the PLO.
I am not advocating the
violence done by Israel (in her
own defense), but I will say that

in our present society violence,
begets violence, and as long as
the many factions of the PLO
continue to terrorize and murder
the civilian population of Israel,
Israel must defend herself.
Arno Weistein
Zionist

State Press Staff
E d ito r ........................ S......................................................................Kate Classner
Managing E d ito r................................................................................./u /ie Hendrix
News E d ito r .............................................................................................A rt Moore
City E d ito r...........................................................................................Chet Barfield
Picture Editor ....................................................................................Brian Brainerd
Lab T e ch n icia n ...................................................................................Dave Seibert
Arts and Entertainment E d ito r........................................................./¡m M uhlstein
Sports Editor .......................................................................................W alter Berry
Copy Chief .................................................................................Susan M eulendyk
Reporters .........................................................................................M ary Gillespie
Mary Beth Von Driska
loanne Townsend
Tom Sammons
Steve A llnatt
Tony Motzenbacker
Lori Grzesiek
Photographers.........................................................................................Sam tones
Suzanne Starr
M ichael Wardenburg
Sports Reporters ................................................................................... Bob Petrie
lim Elsleger
Perry Sams
Copy Editors .......................................................................................Alan Kenney
Crosby Ren w ick
lu d y Harper
Toni Cardarella
Maren Bingham
Editorial C a rto o n is t.............................................................................jo e Brudney
^ Staff Artist
.................................. .. . . Larry Trepel

J

Tuesday, November 14,1978 State Press Page 5

Another letter

Tram isn't worth
trouble to student
Editor:
“Frustrated Drivers Should Tram-It.” That was the headline and
the suggestion in an editorial which appeared in last Wednesday’s
(Nov. 8) State Press.
As a frustrated driver, unimpressed by the tram, I thought that it
would be appropriate to comment.
The author of that opinion suggests, as does the headline, that if
more folks took advantage of the recently introduced tram system
the parking problem might be significantly eased.
I can only conclude that this author is not terribly observant. In
fact, during the morning and the late afternoon when most people
are coming and going, the tram is packed.
During these hours, which, of course, are the most problematic
for drivers, there are no seats left available by the time that the
tram is underway.
~~
In short, the tram is fully utilized during those hours even to the
extent that some people who might want to use it cannot.
Even if there were room for everybody, however, I doubt that the
tram would be of much use, for a number of reasons.
The tram does not cover much ground, it does not stop very often,
and it is almost never where you need it when you need it.
A better idea for on-campus transportation would have been to
spend the money invested in the tram on the dozens of used bicycles
that it could have purchased instead.
There are currently three (I have heard) bicycles painted purple
and gold available for the use of anyone while they are on campus.
Imagine if there were dozens of these, they would be spread out
over the entire campus available wherever and whenever you need
one and they could go everywhere the trams cannot go faster.
They would also bis tremendously more aesthetically pleasing.
It seems, though, that until students start caring about what is
happening around th a n again, and until they start going to school to
do something more than studying, partying, and bringing home a
degree again, aesthetics, politics and like subjects will continue to
be confined to the classroom.
I have just used the tram for everything it’s worth but I doubt
that I’ve done much for the parking problem. See?
Bruce Robinson
Sophomore
Editor’s note:
No, I don’t see.
By any m easure, when campus community ior an oncommuters park in lot 59 and campus transportation system.
A dm inistrators too, have
utilize the tram system , the
parking situation is significantly noticed the interest and have
bought another tram which will
eased.
On-campus traffic is cutback, be in operation by spring
*
thereby allowing pedestrians semester.
Your suggestion of investing
and cyclists to dominate their
in bicycles instead of a tram is
rightful territory.
Not as many frustrated and honorable but a little naive.
so m etim es te m p e ra m e n ta l Bicycles would benefit only a
drivers compete for scarce select few and are easily abused
parking spaces thereby reducing by those who do not respect
university property.
fender-benders.
Keep using the tram, you are
Your own observation that the
tram is running at full capacity doing more than you know for
points out the interest of the the parking problem.

Letter Policy

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YOUR BEST VALUE
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The Daily Special

The State Press seeks letters on any subject you have
an interest in. They must, however, conform to some
guidélines.
Letters must be typed, 60 characters to the line, and
should not exceed two pages in length. All letters are
subject to editorial review and may need to be shor­
tened to fit available space.
The shorter the letter, the better. Try to stick to one
,or two basic points. At all costs, try to permit reason to
take precedence over emotion. —

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Pocket Bodes, Dept. SP-,
1230 Avenue of the
Americas, New Yotk,
NY 10020.

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Page 6 State Press Tuesday, November 14, 1978

FIESTA LAUNDRY 1
& DRY CLEANING
24-HOUR LAUNDROM AT
KEYS MADE
SCISSORS SHARPENED

TE M P E C EN TER
Drop-O ff Laundries O nly 35c Per Pound.
(Includes Everything But H angers.)
M ust Be In By 11 a .m . For Sam e Day Service,
And By 10 a .m . On Saturday.
A TTE N D E D H O U R S FO R DRY C L E A N IN G
•K E Y S «D R O P -O FF LA U N D R IE S
9:00 a .m . - 5:30 p .m . M onday - F rid ay

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S T ^ D IS C O U N T J W IT I^ fA U ^ A S ^ jD ^ ^ ^ ^ j

'Smoke-out' aims to stop
cigarette puffing for a day
Nine-hundred Arizonans will die of lung cancer
this year, an American Cancer Society (ACS)
spokesman estimated Monday.
The Great American Smoke-out on Thursday
is a nationwide event designed to help smokers
stop or cut down the number of cases diagnosed
each year.
The current nationwide number of deaths due
to lung cancer is 280 per day. About 122,000 new
cases are expected to be discovered this year.
An estimated 80 percent of all lung cancer
patients are smokers, and the number of cases
has more than tripled in the last 25 years. The
ACS estimates there are more than 100,000
actiye cases today.
Lung cancer has a 10 percent cure rate.
“There are no early-warning signals,” an ACS
staff member said. Persistant coughing and chest
pains are symptoms.
Smoking also is a factor in heart disease,
emphysema, bronchitis, gastric stomach
problems and is hazardous to unborn infants.
A rally on the east lawn of the MU will

3

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commemorate the Smoke-Out at ASU. The
Arizona chairman of the program, Tom
Dezelsky, a professor of health, will be the
featured speaker. The event is scheduled from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. and a band will be featured.
Thursday’s program is the society's third
smoke-out, but the first in Arizona. The first, in
1976, was in California. The second was picked
up nationwide, but Arizona did not particulate
because of a lack of funds.
Pledge cards will be distributed at the rally for
smokers to sign up for one cigarette-free day.
“If you can quit for one day, you will have the
self-control to quit the next day,” an ACS
spokesman said.
The representative cited the case of Dr. Dan
Dearen as proof. Dearen, president of the
Maricopa County unit of ACS, signed a one-day
pledge card last year and hasn’t smoked since.
The society expects 20 percent of Arizona's
645,000 smokers to take the pledge. The national
ACS hopes to get 20 percent of America’s 53.3
mfllion smokers to sign the cards.

UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E. UNIVERSITY

968-7821

Off-campus classes increase
A r iz o n a ’s
th re e
universities are conducting
a total of 427 off-campus
and continuing education
courses throughout the
state this sem ester, ac­
cording to figures compiled
by the Board of Regents.
The courses are being
offered in all but three of
the state’s 14 counties, and
involve 21,220 student
credit hours of instruction,
William B. Phillips said,
academic planning coor­
dinator for the board.
ASU
presently
is
sponsoring 287 courses —
125 undergraduate and 162
graduate — in Apache,
Coconino, Gila, Graham,
Maricopa, Mojave, Pima,
Yavapai and Yuma coun­
ties. The courses involve
13,902 credit hours of in­

struction.
In the Valley, w est of
Seventh Avenue and north
of Shea Boulevard, ASU
increased its courses 22
percent over the same time
last year, from 81 to 133
courses and from 4,953 to
6,061 student credit hours.
Officials a ttrib u te th e
growth in part to the new

Metrocenter campus.
N o r th e r n
A riz o n a
U niversity is offering 91
courses in nine counties,
involving 4,106 credit
hours.
The
U niversity
of
Arizona is conducting 49
courses in eight counties,
consisting of 3,212 student
credit hours.

N ig h t C lass. C o ld B eer,
C h im ich an g as, Best C hips
in T o w n .

Fire ruins empty building
Flames engulfed and destroyed an abandoned building near
ASU Sunday night, Tempe Fire Department officials reported
Monday.
Firefighters were called to 14 E. University at 9:30 p.m.
When they arrived, flames were shooting through the roof of
the structure, which formerly housed Mo-Par Auto Parts.
Firemen demolished the building on Monday because the
burnt beams and framework were a safety hazard, Capt. Fred
Guelich said.
Fire officials have no leads as to the cause of the blaze, he
said.

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Tuesday, November 14,1978 State Press Page 7

Discovered by self-examination

Cancer increasing
in younger women
Breast cancer, which kills more American women than
any other form of the disease, is being detected more often
in younger women, a spokeswoman for the American
Cancer Society said Monday.
“There has not been a huge increase in breast cancer,
but it is being found more and more in younger women,”
said the representative, who asked to remain anonymous.
She attributed the rise in detection rate to a breast selfexamination program sponsored by the society. Volun­
teers present the program to junior and senior high school
groups and women’s organizations.
“More than 90 percent of the cases are discovered by
the women themselves. It is a five minute examination
that should be done every month,” she said.
It'is estimated that there will be 91,000 new cases of the
cancer in 1978 this year, with 34,000 resulting in death.
The five-year survival rate is 85 percent.
Warning signals of the cancer are a lump or thickening
in the breast and an unusual discharge from the nipple.
However, not all lumps are cancerous.
“It is very prevalent to find a lump that is not can­
cerous. Eight of 10 lumps are benign and require only
hormonal surgery,” the spokewoman said.
The society also sponsors a program called Reach to
Recovery to help women through the trauma of having a
breast removed.
“We have trained volunteers who have had the surgery
go and visit mastectomy patients while they are in the
hospital. We also have husbands whose wives have un­
dergone surgery who will talk to husbands of new
mastectomy patients,” she said.
Common concerns of the patients are whether they can
wear regular clothes, what their families will think,
whether their husbands still will love them and, for single
women, whether they still will be able to get a man in­
terested in them.
She said evaluation of the program has shown that it is.
successful in alleviating some of these concerns.

Marijuana seeds, resin
can cause felony arrest
Everyone knows it’s the little things in life that count,
and even little marijuana seeds can send people to the
Tempe jail.
“We actually can arrest a person for possession of one
pot seed,” Joe Smith, community relations officer for the
Tempe police, said“It’s a state law that any degree of possession is a.
felony. One seed, marijuana resin in the bowl of a pipe,
possession of even that little amount of pot is illegal.”
Smith said it’s up to the individual officer as to whether
he arrests someone for a small amount of marijuana.
“The officer doesn’t have to arrest the person. He can
just burn the pipe, or whatever, and let them off with a
warning. But if he gets caught not arresting them, he is
breaking the law,” he said.
Smith said the officer then can be charged with a high
misdemeanor.

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T icke ts are $10 and $8 ($2 d iscount on tic k e ts available to ASU students
and in d ivid u a ls under 18.) T ic k e ts on sale at the Gammage Box O ffice
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Page 8 State Press Tuesday, November 14, 1978

C H R IS T M A S is not around ^
but w e are . . . and w e're
bursting with new ornam ents,
cards and gifts.

T h e Big

\

OPEN 12 to 4 PM — W EEK D A YS

THE GALLERY STORE
Ü
1!

Fam ilies slosh through Saturday’s rain on the
way to Circus Vargas, the only circus in tha
United States that still performs under the big
top.

Circus excitem ent hig
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Tuesday Nights“GO” Players meet
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Thursday Nights - War Games

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ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEER OR WINE
WHILE PLAYING I

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Outside, the rain was coming down hard
enough for weather officials to release state­
wide flood warnings.
But inside, spirits were not watered down
even slightly.
Excitem ent ran high Saturday for
thousands of spectators watching Circus
Vargas, the largest traveling circus still
performed under the Big Top.
The circus is on the road 11 months of the
year, traveling 40,000 miles at a cost of
$12,000 to $15,000 a day.
About 250 people travel with the show,
including workers, staff, family members
and 100 performers.
The performers, many of whom have been
with Circus Vargas since its inception in
1972, believe their hectic, on-the-go life­
style is ideal.
“It is a good, clean life. Many people want
to have the kind of life we have,” Raul
Lantony said, of the Flying Lantonys’
trapeze act from Mexico.
Lantony entered the business about 25
years ago when he ran away to join his halfbrother in a circus.
“I can compare myself to. an engineer. I
make the money they make, but I also get to
travel. I know a lot of places and a lot of
people. I have no complaints,” he said.

W inning
H and.

Story by Joanne Townsend

However, Lantony added, there is one
difference between his schedule and that of
an engineer.
“An engineer has Saturdays and Sundays
off. We work every day, 52 weeks a year,”
he said. When not on the road, Lantony
said, there are repairs and other things to
take care of.
“It’s a hard job, but I wouldn’t trade it for
anything in th e w orld,” said Mohamed
Rahhali, a tightrope walker.
“I never get tired of it. After vacation, we
come back so hungry and anxious to get
going again,” he said. He has been a per­
former for eight years.
Jan Joyner, a trap eze a rtis t, had a
slightly different opinion of the idealistic life
of a circus performer.
“I’ve been in this business for more than
20 years and it got to me,” she said. “I’m
getting out.
“I never looked at myself as a celebrity.

Th
vei
or :

CO’

otl
“fo

I

ine

wh
dei

th<

aci

sai
ne

rel

be

kii

Tuesday, November 14,1978 State Press Page 9

Jig Top

There was never a better tim e 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.

Sir W illiam Baker, an English equestrian,
directs hie Royal Andalusian, Appaloosa, and
Arabian horses during a performance.

high, despite weather

days
*ar,”
tony
P to

t for
med

lf We
get
per-

id a
c life
than
“I m
rity.

bear trainer and 18-year circus veteran.
“They get to do what other kids only read
about. They travel and learn what life really
is,” he said.
Lantony agreed.
“I think they learn better than kids who
learn just from books. They have the books
plus the experience and know more from
being on the road,” he said.
BRING THIS CO U PO N A N D
Most agreed that the audience makes the
TAKE
A D V A N T A G E OF OUR
difference.
“The applause makes us work harder. The
more people there are, the hotter and hotter
‘D o ttw i
* 1 |
we g et to do b e tte r,” Rahhali said. H
Excitement rose in his voice as he spoke.
Offer good thru 11 /20/78
“A lot of it is showm anship,” said
W e Have W holewheat Hoagie Rolls
Lawrence Grant, the lion tamer.
“The audience has a lot to do with the way
you work. If it is not a good crowd, it is just
a job. But if it is a good crowd, you enjoy it
and put on a better show,” he said.
111 EAST UN IVER SITY
■
Grant said circus life is a 24-hour-a-day
(Across from Arthur Treachers)
>
9 6 6 -9 4 7 9 ■
job and it has its drawbacks, but, he ad­
m itted, it would be difficult for him to
forsake it.
“Like they say, you get sawdust in your
blood. I would hate to leave it. I would get
ants in my pants and would be anxious to go
has
back,” he said.

IV e U y fille r...

Photos by Suzanne Starr

one
it of

--------------

That was my job. It is just a point of conversation, unless you are applying for credit
or insurance.”
Joyner said that while on the road she is
covered by th e show’s insurance, but
otherwise, insurance companies tell her to
“forget it.”
Other problems with a circus life-style
include the continuous repairs of equipment
while on the road, not having a doctor or
dentist available and being disoriented when
they come to each town,
And what does retirement hold for the
acrobat?
uI’m planning a nervous breakdown,” she
said, with a smile. “I probably will be very
nervous for quite a while, because I have not
relaxed for so long.”
However, others said the circus life has its
benefits for young performers.
“The kids are 100 percent ahead of regular
kids the same age,” said Wally Naghtin,

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Page 10 State Press Tuesday, November 14,1978

Psychic teaches patients
to experience past lives
B y G e o fi G ilb e rt

Jay H arris said he has
fought in the Civil War, has
drowned and, at the turn of
the century, was shot while
being robbed.
Harris, 45, said he has
experienced all this in his
past lives, and he knows
this through a method he
has developed that puts him
in touch with his “higher
self.”
“The higher self is what
some people call the soul,”
Harris said.
H arris and his wife,
Susan, run the advanced
Psychical Research Center
in Scottsdale, where they
study psychic phenomena
and serve as guides for
clients who want to visit
their past lives.
Harris’ method of “past
life regression” relies on
making the client relax and
putting
him into a
suggestive state of mind. In
this condition, the client can
describe the experiences of
his past lives while he
actually relives them ,
Harris said.

“It is not hypnosis,”
Harris claims. He said his
method has failed only
three times on more than
100 persons in the past
year.
“As far as we can
determine, everyone has a
past life,” he said.
Acting as a guide, Harris
leads his clients through the
scenery of their past lives.
“One lady gave a highly
technical account of an
officer in Her M ajesty’s
Royal Fleet. She had no
technical
or
nautical
•background and the officer
had lived more than a 100
years ago,” he said.
H arris said th at while
clients are experiencing a
past life, they can “literally
feel it, smell it and taste it.”
“Some people have more
than one life, in fact, some
have many lives reaching
back to the Stone A ge,”
Harris said.
“We had a lady you could
sit down and tune in dif­
ferent lives like a radio. As

Political science p ro f
gets research grant
Dr. Robert Youngblood, ASU associate professor of
political science, has received a Fulbright-Hays award to
conduct a social discipline study of young Filipinos from
March through July.
The research grant under the Mutual Education and
Cultural Exchange Program was announced by the Board
of Foreign Scholarships and the U.S. International
Communication Agency.
Youngblood, who has done previous research in the
Philippines, said he plans to study President Marcos’
youth organization, the Kabataan Baranbay.
He said all youth organizations in the Philippines have
been consolidated into this single body, with the officiallystated purpose of building self-discipline. Young people in
this group also are taught to support Marcos’ martial law
regime, the professor said.
While conducting the research, Youngblood will be
affiliated with the University of the Phillippines. He said
he also hopes to get the official sanction of the country’s
Department of Economic and Rural Development, which is
the agency in charge of the Kabataan Baranbay.
From 1963-64, Youngblood studied a mayoral election in
the southern Philippine town of Jolo. The political at­
titudes of high school students and their parents in Manila

Pool it
Coll: 965-3161

easily as turning a knob,
she would switch lives and
they didn’t overlap in
time,” he said.
Some people remember
being in a cave-man state*
H arris
said.
O thers
remember being deposited
here by flying saucers.
“My theory is the races
were planted, like the
planet was seeded at one
time,” he said.
H arris also believes in
time travel, which he calls
“astral projection.”
By sitting, relaxing and
taking deep breaths, Harris
said he can travel into the
past or future.
“It is something I’ve
always been able to do,” he
said. “It’s a dislocation' of
yourself. You can get some­
where instantly, so distance
doesn’t matter.”
H arris said everyone
astrally projects themselves
while dreaming, and anyone
can be trained to project at
whim.
“I really think that this is
the explanation for deja
vu,” he said.
“Whenever you wake up
and feel you’ve worked all
night, it’s because you
literally did.”______ _____

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Tuesday, November 14, 1978 State Press Page 11

tr

Collage

D001ESBUBT
tOEtU THE STUDENTS
CERTAINLYSEEM TOBe
FASCINATED BY YOUR
MR. DUKE! \

ACCORDING TO HER,
SHE AND MR. DUKE
WERE CLOSE FRIENDS
DURING HIS TOUROF
DUTY IN CHINA»

Dates
Clubs

UH-HUH. SAY,
M A T*.
UHC/STHEY0UN6 £ u w ¡
LADYUNO HAS
BEENMONOPO- ^ N S
LIZIN6 HIM?

tWLL YOUBE CANT MAKE
SHOOING ME ANY SUDDEN
WASHINGTON MOVES..HAVE
BY NIGHT,
TOSTAY CALMSIR? \

Art show to include
college dean's work
The Dean of the College of Fine Arts and the
chairman of ASU’s art department will be among the
artists exhibiting their work at the College’s Art
Gallery Friday through Nov. 26.
Both Dean Jules Heller and Chairman Leonard
Lehrer will display their work.
The opening reception for the show will be held at
7 p.m. Friday in the Gallery, which is located in the
Art Building.
Shows are presented at the Art Gallery each week,
and often contain the works of graduate students and
instructors who are obtaining their master’s degrees.
Also included among the 27 artists from the faculty
and around the Valley for the Nov. 17 show are Bruce
Rod, who is the gallery coordinator; Rudy Turk,
director of University Art Collections and Janet
Taylor, the rally woman represented in this exhibit.
Lehrer also displayed some of his work last week in
the faculty show.
“Although I have administrative duties now, I
make the time to continue with my artwork. It’s
terribly important to do that,” he said.

Announcements

Places
Meetings

TODAY
Hillel will offer an 85 cent
lunch starting at 11:30 a.m. at
Baker Center, 213 E. Univer­
sity Drive.
Student A ffiliates o f the
American Chemical Society
will host guest speaker Dr.
Ted Brown, who will discuss
“Potentials in Graduate Chem­
istry” at 3:40 p.m. in the
Physical Sciences Center,
room D-114.
Circle K will discuss proj­
ects, inter-clubs and up­
coming trips at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Pinal Room.
MUAB Ideas end Issues
Committee
hosts
guest
speaker Marlene Linderman,
who will speak on “The Artist
in the Courtroom” at 3:30 p.m.
in the MU Pima Room.
WEDNESDAY
The Transportation Club
will host guest speaker Don
Coleman, assistant director of
the Arizona Motor Transport
Association,
speaking
on
trucking in Arizona at 2:40
p.m. in the Business Adminis­
tration Building, room 214.
The MUAB Entertainment
Committee will meet at 3:30
p.m. in the MU Navajo Room.
Young Socialist Alliance
will hold a Socialist discus­
sion series on the topic “Fem­
inism and Socialism” at 3:30
p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz
Room.
Tri-Beta biological honorary
will host guest speaker Diana
Regner from Career Services,
who will speak on “Finding
and Applying for a Job in the
Life Sciences” at 5:30 p.m. in
the Life Sciences Center,
room C-358.
The ASU Rodeo Club will
discuss important business at
7:30 p.m. in the Agriculture
Building, room 250. Bring in
ads and sponsorships.
MUAB Ideas and Issues
Committee sponsors speaker
Howard Jarvis at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Arizona Room. Tickets
are $1 for students and $2 for
non-students.
Eckankar will hold a talk on
“ASU: The Vital Spirit” at
7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache
Room.

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Nov. 17th, 6 p .m ., Baker Center
SHABBAT DINNER with Howard Kaplan
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Page 12 State Press Tuesday, November 14, 1978

Devils' fair weather game kills bowl bids
By Robert Petrie
There’s an ugly rumor floating
around which very soon may
prove itself true.
ASU’s football team plays
lousy in lousy weather.
For about 17 minutes of
Saturday’s
game against
Stanford, the sun shone down on
Sun Devil Stadium. And the Sun
Devils played extremely well.
Unfortunately, for the other
43 m inutes, the weather for
F red Miller’s TV matinee
"th riller” was lousy. And so
were the Devils — they lost 2114.
Playing fair-weather football
in front of about 15,000 fairweather fans, ASU outscored
the Cardinals 14-3. But the
Devils lost the muddy, cloudy,
rainy and crummy portion of the
game, 18-0.
With a 6-3 record — and a 2-3
Pac-10 standard — the only
“bowl"ing bids the Devils have a
shot at are at either Frank’s
Friendly or Wayne Zahn’s.
The Cardinals started and
were quite successful with a new
wrinkle to their pass-oriented
offense, namely a strong ground
game. It was enough to throw
the Sun Devil defense more than
just slightly off-kilter.
The perpetrators that ruined
the ASU defense were running
backs Darrin Nelson and Jim
Brown, who ripped through the
Sun Devils for a combined 188
yards. ASU entered the game
ranked fourth in the country in
rushing defense, with 97.2 yards
allowed per game.
“Our running game has been
vastly underrated — up until
now,” Stanford coach Bill Walsh
said. “And remember, today we

were missing Phil Francis
(Stanford’s leading rusher) with
an injury.”
A1 Harris, ASU defensive
end, failed to come up with
much of an explanation for the
Devil defensive demise.
“We couldn’t stop them, we
just couldn’t- stop them ,” he
said, rejectedly. “They ran at us
well and mixed it up well.
“We’ve been playing too much
topsy-turvy ball,” he added.
“One second we’re up, one
second we’re down.”
The effectiveness of S tan­
ford’s ground game on the
muddy field set up All-America
candidate Steve Dils’ passing
perfectly. The senior, who leads
the nation in passing, completed
11 of 20 passes for 153 yards and
two touchdowns. He had no
interceptions.
In sharp contrast, Mark
Malone and Mike Pagel, the Sun
Devil quarterbacks, each threw
for a touchdown, and each threw
an interception to Stanford
linebacker Steve Budinger,
formerly of Tucson Catalina
High. Malone threw another
interception and lost a fumble.
Stanford led 12-0 at the end of
the first quarter, and 18-0 at the
half. Much of the first half was
played in a steady downpour,
with a brisk wind swirling
through the open end of the
stadium.
The weather, which caused an
estimated 20,000 no-shows at
the game’s outset, caused an
estimated 55,000 no-shows at
game's end.
It was not immediately
determined if the weather or the

Devils’ play ignited the mass
exodus during the game.
Dils engineered three touch­
down drives — 72-, 30- and 75yards — in building Stanford's
halftime lead. He hit Ken
Margerum on an 18-yard pass
with 6:32 left in the first quarter
to start the scoring.
On the next drive, Nelson
skirted left end to score un­
touched from 13 yards out with
1:50 left in period one. The
march consisted of six running
plays, four by Brown and two by
Nelson.
Stanford’s third touchdown
came on a fourth-down play with
3:27 left in the half, as Dils
fooled just about everybody
with a pass to tight end Marty
Smith, from four yards out.
While all of this was going on,
the ASU offense was not doing
much of anything. It did put
together two drives of some
notoriety, but one was killed by
a Malone fumble at the Stanford
24, and the other — just before
halftime — ended when Pagel
threw a passs on a fake-punt
situation,
which
reserve
defensive end Mitch Thomas
boardhanded at the Stanford 35.
Malone finally got the Devils
on the scoreboard with a 10-yard
touchdown pass to Bob
Weathers at the 10:46 mark of
the third quarter, but two in­
terceptions and six minutes
later, Kush benched the junior
and replaced him with Pagel.
Pagel found the waters on the
field a bit chilly, but he warmed
up slightly to the situation, after
Stanford’s Ken Naber booted a
23-yard field goal early in the
fourth quarter to make it 21-7.

The freshman from Phoenix
Washington High took the Sun
Devils on a wild and woolly 73yard drive to their final touch­
down midway in th e final
quarter.
A fter tw o running plays
moved the ball to the ASU 38,
Pagel isolated tight end Mar­
shall Edwards with a pass at the
Stanford 45, but Edwards
dropped the ball. There was
nothing but a dear shot to the
end zone ahead of him.
“I looked the ball in, but my
hands were in when they
supposed to be out,” Edwards
said. “It's what you call when a
receiver is short on the ball. I
messed up on that.”
The glaring miscue was
glossed over a short time later
as ASU scored, but it wasn’t
easy.
Two plays later, pagel hit
Chris DeFrance with a pass at
midfield, but DeFrance fiimbled
the ball at the Stanford 47. The
Cardinal nearest the ball kicked
it back to DeFrance, who
covered it to keep the drive
alive.
Three plays after that, on a

third and 10, Pagel threw for
DeFrance again at the Stanford
17, but the ASU receiver was
interfered by Cardinal defensive
back Savann Thompson.
And then, after ASU was
offsides, Pagel wound up and
found John Mistier in the left
corner of the end zone. Only
Stanford’s Larry Reynolds was
there to intercept.
Not so. Reynolds batted the
ball up and back, and Mistier
grabbed it for the touchdown.
But, alas, all was ended for
the Devils on th eir next
possession as a Pagel throw was
intercepted by Budinger with
2:58 left at the Stanford 35.
Kush didn't say a whole lot at
game's end.
“I was very disappointed with
our receivers. Marshall Edwards
played very poorly,” the ASU
coach said. “If we had somebody
else, we’d put him on the
bench.”
“Inconsistency
is
the
namesake of this ballclub,” he
added. “And that’s why we are
where we are presently.”
With tw o games left and a
bowl bid to Wayne Zahn’s.

Comaneci coming to ASU
Olympic Gold Medal winner Nadia Comaneci, along with
other Romanian and United States gym nasts, will be
presented in exhibition Sunday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Activity Center under the auspices of the United States
Gymnastic Federation and ASU.
Currently on a six-city tour, the athletes will appear in
Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco before coming to ASU.
They will complete the tour in Houston on Dec. 5.
Both the Romanian and United States gymnastics teams
recently participated in the World Gymnastic Championships
in Strasbourg, France, and they are using the Western States
tour as a tune-up for the World Cup Gymnastic competition.

Pick-em
w inners
This week’s Pick-em
winner is Kevin Cosgrove,
who missed only three
games. Second place goes
to Brian Darbonne, who
also missed three games
but picked ASU to defeat
Stanford. Michael Murphy,
who missed four, won third
place by correctly guessing
the point spread in the tie
breaker. Prizes may be
picked up at Stauffer Hall,
A im

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Tuesday, November 14, 1978 State Press Page 13

Walter Berry

From fertility to futility
It was as if tickets had been went inside, but he pushed me crossing pattern was picked off
sold to see Scopes, Hauptman and I tripped. I got up alright, by Steve Budinger (a Tucson
but the pass (from Malone) was native and graduate of Catalina
and Manson.
Where they came from, only a little high. If I was down the High School) for his second
they know, but an announced distance I should've been, I interception of the day. And
attendance of 51,000 bypassed would've had it. It could have that was that, as far as ASU
the warmth of their respective been interference, T guess. But was concerned.
living rooms to brave “car wash” the refs didn't call it.”
“I forced it. I just blew it,” the
weather at Sun Devil Stadium
Malone absolved Stanford of brown-eyed freshman said with
Saturday afternoon in order to most of the charges. “What they a shake of his wet and tossled
come and pass judgment on the did was hold up the tight end curls. “It seemed everytime we
“Wonder Team” of ASU football and then go into a man-to-man got something going, we made a
coach Frank Kush.
defense,” said the junior mistake. When you screw up,
And when the jurors ad­ quarterback, who suffered you screw u p .. . and I screwed
journed for the weekend, they through an atrocious 8-for-17, up."
Prior to that, Pagel seemed to
were more than drenched. They 91-yard, two interception af­
were madder than wet hornets ternoon in front of a regional be moving the Sun Devil offense
and in a mood ready to hand ABC-TV audience. “When toward another dramatic, 11th
down indictments against every Marshall got up, he was wide hour comeback — resurrecting
ASU player for general loitering open. The ball was wet and just visions of his effort against BYU
on Sept. 16. But, alas, this time
and gross negligence on defense. slipped out of my hand.
“I can’t blame Stanford. We the drives faltered, fluttered
“They w ere terrib le. The
receivers were pretty bad and were sporadic. We played well and fell like the freshm an’s
Mark Malone stunk,” freshman at times and ran the ball well at pitiful punt late in the game —
se a s o n -tic k e t-h o ld e r Mike times, then we’d jump offsides the one th at went a full 17
Williams said. “It wasn’t worth and ruin everything. You can’t yards.
“There was a reason for that,
it. I should've stayed home and do th at and expect to beat a
team like Stanford. You have to though. I didn’t have my shoe
watched it on TV.”
The off-the-cuff comments had be almost error-free. They don’t on,” Pagel explained. “I should
have taken it off, but I didn’t.
some semblance of plausibility. beat themselves.”
Sun Devil wingback Chris And I could've called a time out,
All afternoon, the Devils seemed
to make mistakes. They lost the DeFrance was more philosophic. but I didn’t want to waste one.”
“We should’ve kicked their
opening toss and elected to “Whatever happens, happens,”
fumble. And as the w eather said the game's top receiver, via ass,” injected another ASU
went, so did ASU — right in the his eight catches for 111 yards. player from the locker stall next
“I was held up a lot, too, but I to Pagel’s. “We should have
gutter.
“It was a true team effort — wasn’t looking at th at stuff. kicked their asses.”
we were terrib le on offense That’s the breaks as far as I’m
Pagel thought about his
AND defense,” Kush said with concerned.”
team m ate’s comment for a
his head bowed to the post-game
About the only real break moment, then broke into a slight
television cameras. “In the first ASU got, besides a short cir­ grin and shook his head slowly.
half, we had a total lack of cuiting of its scoreboard at “Yeah,” he said, “Yeah, we
concentration. Give Stanford halftime, came late in the fourth should have. . .”
credit. They made us look bad.”
quarter, when Malone’s backup,
There was tru ly no joy in
D espite having everything freshman Mike Pagel, hit wide Mudville last Saturday. The
come out in the proverbial wash receiver John Mistier with a 23- Cardinals just wouldn’t Stan-for
during their 21-14 defeat, the yard scoring pass. Mistier did (d) it. . .
Devils didn’t think they came require a little help from his
“friend,” however, to make the
out of it completely clean.
Operation ID is
“Yeah, those (Stanford) guys reception.
“Their DB (cornerback Larry
coming to campus!
were dirty. They were holding
more than any other team we’ve Reynolds) stepped in front of me
played so far and getting away and the ball at the last minute. I
with it,” ASU defensive end Bob had to be almost like a DB, too,
Kohrs said. “That No. 69 because I didn’t want him to get
(Cardinal offensive guard Paul the ball if I didn’t,” Mistier said,
Hibler), he was the worst one. who finally latched onto the
Find out his bleeping name and volley-balled . pigskin while
falling down. “Stanford didn’t
print it all over the place.”
Tight end Marshall Edwards commit th at much pass in­
was equally livid. “They were terference in the game, though.
u M & ta ^ T ln c .
holding and bumping me a lot on They were in place all the time.
my pass p a tte rn s,‘especially They got themselves in to the
f l F t i ©©QDfi®!?
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said the senior from Tucson, of in.”
Pagel didn't need to be
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Tickets: $7, $6, $5 - University Discount
Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Each Performance

THE LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
Carlo Maria G iulini - Conductor
M onday, N ovem ber 20 • 8 p .m .
Tuesday, N ovem ber 21 * 8 p .m .
Dynam ic, rem arkable and ou tsta n d in g are ju s t a few of the
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Tuesday's program w ill be Sym phony No. 9 in E m inor by
Dvorak and "P ictu re s at an E x h ib itio n ” by M ussorgsky.

Tickets: $10, $9, $8

SKI A LA CARTE
With Warren Miller
Plus Gammage's Annual

SALUTE TO SKIING
Exhibit and Ski Show
Thursday, N ovem ber 30 • 8 p .m .
F rid ay, D ecem ber 1 * 8 p .m .
Warren M ille r is the w o rld 's greatest ski photographer and
he returns to Gam mage to provide the in-person narration
fo r his latest c o lo r adventure film . Doors w ill open at 6:30
p.m . each nig h t fo r "S a lu te to S k iin g ," the Valley s m ost
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Tickets: $4^$3.50, $3
Tchaikovsky’s

NUTCRACKER BALLET
Presented By Ballet West
W ith Mem bers o f the Phoenix S ym phony Orchestra

Thursday, D ecem ber? • 7 p .m .
F rid ay, D ecem bers • 8 p .m .
S aturday, D ecem ber 9 • 2:30 and 8 p .m .
Sunday, Decem ber 10 • 2:30 and 7 p .m .
Gammage C enter’s annual presentation ot th is holiday
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O ffer good at participating stores only

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Tickets: Matinee — $6, $5, $4, $3
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Presented By

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Tuesday, D ecem ber 12 • 8 p .m .
This Is the m ost “ hum an" o f M ozart's three com ic operas
and It replaces the stock characters and conventional antics
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circum stances. Presented In E nglish w ith the Canadian
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Tickets: $7, $6, $5 — University Discount
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For additional information,
please call the Qammaoe Box Office, 966-3434.

Page 14 State Press Tuesday, November 14, 1978

Steve D ils pickles A S U in
w iki, w et w eekend w in
By Walter Berry
With all of his accomplish­
m ents being of such super­
human
proportions,
you
sometimes wonder if football
fans in Palo Alto, Calif., believe
Stanford’s starting quarterback
is named Steve Austin and not
Steve Dils.
The Cardinals’ senior signal
caller is the prototype of the
student-athlete — being a
perennial honor-roller and
president of his elem entary,
junior and high school classes.
Oh, yeah. He also leads the
nation and the Pac-10 in passing
(24.1 completions per game),
total offense (274 yard average
a
game)
and
armchair
speculation.
"Barring any injury, I believe
Steve will go on to have one of
the best years a Stanford player
has ever had. I thought that
even before the season started,”
Cardinal coach Bfll Walsh said.
“I don’t think any college asks
more of their quarterback than
we do here. And Steve has come
through every time we’ve looked
for leadership.
“He’s an incredible com­
petitor. Other teams sometimes
wonder what he runs on.”

Try pride.
“I think I’m a good quarter­
back. I know I’m capable of
calling a good game and moving
the team,” Dils said. ‘But when
people try to compare me to Jim
Plunkett and Guy Benjamin and
the other Stanford q u arte r­
backs, well . . . it’s nice and all,
but they're from different teams
in different years with different
offensive styles. I'm just me —
in 1978.”
The current Steve Dils model
is still good enough to fall into
the mold of the classic Stanford
quarterback, who seem so
homogeneous in nature there is
suspicion th at they’re massproduced or products of Central
Casting. All are tall, lean,
angular athletes who can wing,
zing or fling a football both
accurately and effortlessly.
ASU can a tte st to th at,
whenever Dils’ name is brought
up. “He’s a super passer,” said
his Sun Devil counterpart, Mark
Malone. “Stanford has a good
offensive line — maybe the best
as far as pass protection goes —
and Dils knows how to use it.”
Maybe too well, in the opinion
of ASU freshman Mike Pagel.

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“I couldn’t really tell what
kind of passer he was, since he
didn’t pass a lot,” Pagel said of
Dils’ performance Saturday
afternoon in Stanford’s 21-14
win over the Devils. “I did see
that he got super blocking. Not
to take anything away from him,
but anyone could sit back and
throw with a line like that.”
Dils agreed.
“The protection is always like
that. It’s a great offensive line,”
the handsome 6-foot-2, 190pound senior said. “ASU tried to
blitz some at the start and our
linemen picked it up with no
trouble. The only problem I had
all day was one time (in the
fourth quarter) when I got
pushed
backwards
and
somebody (one of Stanford’s
guards) stepped on my foot. I
couldn’t get it out and ended up
getting sacked.”
In the end, it was the Devils
who felt they were the ones who
got pickled, thanks to Dils.
“Stanford was running ~on us.
They were running the heck out
of the ball,” A1 H arris said.
ASITs mammoth defensive end
spent Saturday developing a
crick in his neck while watching
Cardinal runners burst through
gaping holes. “It was crazy.
When we tried to stop the run,
we gave Dils a lot of time to
throw — maybe too much time,
so naturally he did. And when
we tried to put some pressure
on him, he handed off. Nothing
we did seemed to work against
them that much,” Harris said.
“They could run. Man, could
they run,”, echoed Bob Kohrs,
H arris’ bookend on the ASU
defensive line. “Dils just got
back and got rid of it. He didn’t
get that much of a chance to do
much and we didn’t get a chance
to get to him.”
It was all preplanned.
“We had heard it was sup­
posed to rain here for the game,
so we figured it would and got
ourselves psyched for it on
Friday before we came,” ad­
mitted Dils, who threw for two
touchdowns and 153 total yards
_ while hitting on 11 of 20 passing
attempts. “Naturally, we would
have liked to pass more, but the
rain dictated what we would do.
What’d we throw? Seven times
in the first half? Hell, we usually
have that after the first series of
downs.
“The problem was by the
second half, the ball was so wet,
it felt like I was heaving a shot
put. It wouldn’t pay to put it up.

Steve Dils

continued on back page

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for take-out

120 East University
(In th e Arches) Tem pe, AZ

PINT
O f O u r N u tritio u s

I
I
I
I
_

I SOFT FROZEN YOGURT I

I
I
I
L.

Reg. $1.35 N O W

75'

O p en M-F 7 a.m . - 8 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m . - 5 p.m .
Sun. 12 a.m . - 5 p.m.

I
I
I
J

A SS O C IA TE D B IO S C IE N C E O F T E M P E

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTCR
Cash P aid fo r P lasm a D o n atio n

“Plasma Donors are
Life
S
a
v

”

$ 6 .0 0 - 1st donation
$ 9 .0 0 - 2nd donation

TA N — Reg. $50.98

(w ithin sam e work week)

PORTER'S DISCOUNT PRICE

Bonus Program s A v a ila b le

3898

H O U R S: M on. - Fri. 9 a .m . - 5 p .m .
Sat. 9 a ,m . -1 p .m .

*

Federally licensed and Regulated

. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT -

NAME BRAND BOOTS

AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!
3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE

• 968-6139 •
945-6182
94541868

1 0 1 5 S. Rural Road, T em p e
Bring this ad in for Bonus. (N ew Donors Only)

Tuesday, November 14,1978 State Press Page 15

CLASSES OVER?

W A N T ADS

Going Home?
Sending Gifts?

START

- EXPERT PACKING -

HERE

We pack your belongings
for Shipment anywhere.

Personal Home Service
“INSURED"

98-2494 « 279-3006

H«'P Wanted
WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied
residential homes in Scottsdale. Must have
phone and transportation. Call 257-0727.

9x12 Used Rugs

4TOO

CARPET HOUSE
1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

TAKING THE

LSAT?
Join thousands of
law school applicants
nationwide in
Amity^s LSAT
Review Seminars
CALL TOLL-FREE FOR
DETAILS AND LOCAL
SCHEDULE INFORMATION:

F or Sole
THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with
new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses,
dresses, also wool and new two-tone
acrylic sweaters. Bring ad for 10% dis­
count. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays
and Sundays, east side in our new space,
400.
12/6

LADIES SHOES and sandal sale. Up to %
off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest,
966-1772.
12/8
TWO ROUND-TRIP tickets - Philadelphia:
leaving December 21 at, returning January
1st. Save S IX . Call Gary - 966-7682,
965-3651.
11 /14

COLOR CONSOLE TVs, S IX , S IX . See
Stan evenings. Just serviced, 831-1032,
excellent condition.
11 /14

STEREO. BR AN D NEW . Never
been
used.
A M /F M
record
changer; 8-track, records fro m
radio, live, tapes. Large speakers.
S till in o rig in a l carton. Sold fo r
$380, w ill take $185 firm . Call
278-0304.
1 2 /8

W e are I.C .C . licensed and in­
sured. M u st be 21 years o r more.

SCHEALL DRIVEAW AY

991-5533

T Y P IS T

ADIA

TEMPORARY SERVICES
2101 E . Broadway
11 /15

MOTHER'S HELPER to babysit 7- and
8-year-olds, light housekeeping and cook
dinner, 2:30-5:». 5 days. Dobson Ranch.
836-9064 after 5 :X p.m.
11/15

LET YOUR fingers do the working. Parttime telephone solicitor needed, no w il­
ing. No experience needed. S 3 .» par hour.
Call Marco. 067-1003.
11/15
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS. Must be available
between 7-9a.m. and2-4 p.m ., *3.70 /hour
to start, full benefits. Also need cafeteria
helpers, 2 hours par day, S2.75/hour to
start. Noon nasi included. Apply in
parson. Personnel Office, Tempe Elemen­
tary Education Center, 3205 S. Rural Road.
11/17

S WEEKS
•Scheduled roundtrip TWA |«t
transportation from New York
•A ll hotels, first olaaa
•A ll transfers
•A ll siohtseeing by sir conditioned
coach
•Two meals dally
(Breakfast in Frsnos)

$1449
DEPARTURE JUNE 0 .1«7*
i until Jan. 01.

2 6 4 -7 7 8 3 1 ^ 4
M í « . OwsaWa Am .

■a s til

S s rv fe s Is C .

(tabby-Executive Towers)

PHONE SALES: Good work, evenings, nice
office, fantastic bow. clow to oampus.
Cell »86-4063.____________________121»
LOCAL THEATER Cham Is now Mrtng a
secretary tor a small office, typing,
shorthand and transportation a must.
Monday through Friday, 1 1 :» - 5 :» .
Pfewe cell 066-2233 for Interview.
11/16
LOCAL THEATER Cham Is now hiring a
part-time assistant manager. approximate­
ly 20 hours per weak. Management
experience welcome. P tw w cell (66-2233
tor Interview
11/16
GREAT AMERICAN Seafood Compar I .
Opwing In November. A new and dynamic
company ottering fantastic growth oppor­
tunity. W ere seeking individuals who
•m ile, have a positive outlook on life, and
would be interacted in working with a new
developing company. All restaurant posi­
tions available. No experience required
Call 071-0475 for appointment. EEO em­
ployer
11'IT

PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student I.D. Professional
instructors. Phone 275-0010.
12/6

with Fun & Excitement
BeA

Call for appointment.
Palo Verde Main, Mary
965-3234.
Mariposa, Brette 965-4254.

SAGA FOOD SBtVICE
1 1 /1 4

Are you available for work?
8 to 1 or 1 to 6
M onday thru Saturday

Nov. 21 thru Dec. 19
Kelly Sendees, Inc.
500 W. Broadway,
Suite 112
Tempe
894-9211

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engineering/tech, reports. 838-0002.

12/6
TYPING? 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. Camel back Road.
11/29
IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience,
dissertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Call Jean, 277-3602.
12/8

S ervices
PERMANENT HAIR removal, sculptured
nails, manicures, pedicures, skin care. Gail
Walker's Electrolysis of Scottsdale - 7033
Indian School. 945^245.
11/22

DON’T GO to class hungry! Catch your
coIt fie buzz with us and finjoy breakfast.
Homemade biscuits, gravy and coffee only
89c. 2 eggs, homefries, wholewheat toast.
St .15. Old Milltowne Cafe. Hours: Monday
- Saturday 6 a.m. -2 p.m., Sunday, 8 a.m. 2 p.m. 405 S. M ill Ave. Your Whole Wheat
Breakfast Cafe!
11/17

BARTENDER
2 Week Training
Career Opportunities
Men and Women
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
Locally or in 24 cities

957-3770
AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL
2S22 N. 32nd S t., Suite 2
11/15

HAYAY SHALOM
Recorded Message.
Please Call

P ersonal
ATTENTION! GET in shape! Exercises in
gymnastics and dance. Classes starting
now. Pameiia’s Dance and Gymnastics 625 S. Rockford Drive - Tempe - 1 V4 miles
from ASU. 9 6 6 4 3 » - only *13.75 a month.

P oommafe Wanted
FEMALE TO SHARE new townhome, one
mile from ASU. Covered parking, pool.
9S6-52B5.
11/17
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share new four
bedroom house. One mile from ASU. Eves.
968-54».
11/15

P e a l Estate

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7
years experience. 967-4443.
12/8

GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto
Insurance — nonsmokers 15% Ask for
Steve Lundell, 035-14». ASU Representa­
tive, Farmers Insurance Group.
12/8

12/1

249-9234

12/8

M otorcycles
SUZUKI ENDURO 185. 2500 miles. Good
condition. Best offer. Call 968-8052. 11/14

Automobiles_________
1972 HONDA 6 » sedan. » . 0 » miles.
AM/FM stereo cassette, good condition,
great gas mileage. * 9 » firm. 965-5691.
11/14
1974 JEEP RENEGADE 304, V-8. new 11X15
mud tires. * 3 .6 » or best offer. Jett.
831-8133.
11/2Z

Travel
Ê rn m e A b a n
•R eal Estate Investm ents
•E sta te P lanning
•G eneral Real Estate
•M u ltip le L is tin g Service

7525 E. Camel back Rd.
Scottsdale

941-1418
11 /1 4

FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout
USA. No car rental; drive to or from all
mator cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars
available now. AAA CON Auto Transport.
264-0201.
12'6

T yping
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­
ting. 90-110 wpm. « .5 0 /hour (approxi­
mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora.
947-0976.
12/8
TYPING — Term Papers. Thesis, Legal
Documents, etc. Please call 992-9176.
11/14

WANTED: BRIDGE PLAYERS who are ASU
students. Cell Becky. »65-3642
11/1«
FOUR TICKETS wanted for Dylan concert.
Pteeae call 277-2428 or 277-0070 *20 each
lor beet seats
11/17
WILL BUY Bob Dylan tickets. Please call
Susan, evening: 277-84«. day: 264-7272.
11/17

jooooooooeooeoooooooooeonoooo ooooeooeooeoooow

Directory
__________-B-_________
W heel W orks A uto C o.
Buy. Sell and Trade Japanese Cars
1 Mite North of Campus
94* E. C r y ___________________ 994-TW

Jack Ross UncokhMercurv
New Cars
2 7 « N. SccMedala Rd.______« 4 46»

Jack Ross Uncoki-Meroxy

WESTERN ERA

Body Shop
6*5 W Main St . Mesa

A MEM BER OF
ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.

Jack Ross Lncoh-Mercurç

11/17

THE BUTLER Boy’s Club needs volunteer
coaches and referees lor Phoenix Suns
League Good experience lor future
coaches and referees. Call Ron al 256-6097
between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m.
11/17

OPPORTUNITY FOR architectural student,
design solar-subterranean residence 9397818, P.O. Box 1244. Tempe. 85281 11/17

TYPING BY Business Collage Graduate.
IBM Corractmg Setectric Experienced with
graduate and senior papers. By appoint­
ment. Anita. « 6 -9 0 « .
1 1 /»

‘ M ost m ajor horns com ponents covered
from tw o weeks to 180 days w ith m o
app lica b le de d u ctib le

FREE ROOM and board in exchange lor
cooking and light housekeeping. Own
room, color T V., cable T.V. Nice house.
Call John. 962-6965 alter 6:00 p.m. or on
weekends
11/17

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work.
Dissertations, theses, research papers,
etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937
11/ »

On Campus, Cardaci STEVEN PMCE
A w . M 6 -7 » t BUS.: »»-7741
Broker. EARL BARNETT
Member Nettam i Awoc. of Hearten

w w ---------------WANTED. YOUR unexpired claim tickets
for pawned merchandise. Top dollar paid.
966-7601.
11/2»

FREE ROOM and Board in exchange for
light housekeeping for disabled veteran
Write Box 172». Fountain Hills, Az 852«
11/16

TYPING — IBM Correcting Osiacl ric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations theses,
raeaertti papers. Rosemary Vance. 9679143.
12'»

ERA’S SO SURE WE
CAN SELL YOUR
HOME, WE COVER
MAJOR REPAIRS
WHILE WE SELL IT.*

W anted

ACCURATE TYPING. Careful proofreading.
Experience: Legal, general office, theses,
manuscripts. 90 cants per page. 941-2945.

11/»

EXTRA MONTHLY INCOME! Work two
days a month, plus two weeks in summer
Starting pay a n gas * 1 » .» par month.
Benefits Include collage tuition reimburse­
ment. military Wopping privileges, regular
pay raiew and life Insurance. Vacancias for
ages 17-34. Vet's up to age 40 eligible tool
Join the Army National Guard Call
271-3473.
1M N
WEEKEND ATTENDANT, 4 p.m. -1 2 p.m.,
Saturday and Sunday, good pay, claw to
ASU. medical espartanos pietw ed but wHI
tram. «87-6746._________________ 1 1 /»

LSAT REVIEW COURSE. Arizona LSAT
Review Course Inc. will again offer its 28
hour course taught by practicing attorneys
and college professors in Scottsdale,
November 18, 19, 25, 26. Full price
includes take home materials: $1X. Regis­
ter now. Write 4006 N. 15th Ave.. Phoenix,
AZ 65015 or call in Phoenix 264-0236 or
949-5786.
1*1/15

CAFETERIA WORKERS

1 1 /1 4
TAKE CHARGE WOMAN wanted to do
clewing for three person household in
N.E. Scottsdale. Excellent working condi­
tions. Must have own transportation and
references. Call 946-0000._________ 11/2»

LOST: YOUNG PUPPY, brown-black shep­
herd mix. November 8th. around fountain.
264 4348. Reward. Pleas,.
11/16

★ JO B S*

$3.85 per hour

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time.
Europe. S. America, Australia. Asia, etc.
All fields, S500-S1200 monthly, expensas
paid, sightseeing. Free info - Write:
International Job Center, Box 4480-AD,
Berkeley. CA 94704._______________12M

IBM CORRECTING Selectnc. experienced
theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable.
Lilie, after 7 p.m. 994-0540. weekends all
day.
12/8

L ost/Found

PART-TIME POSITIONS
OPEN NOW

M /F
SEWING M AC H IN E, Free Arm ,
never used, 1979, best m odel, s till
in carton. F u ll orig in a l guarantee.
Does everything. C ost $469, m u st
sacrifice, $165. I also have the
be a u tifu l cabinet th a t cam e w ith
t t . P rivate H om e. 946-2127.
1 2 /8

HELP WANTED. Part-time, flexible hours.
Cook . whole wheat baker - dishwasher after n porter - waitress Apply in
parr
405 S. Mill Avenue. 6 a.m. -2 p.m.
11/17

GREECE
FRENCH
RIVIERA

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.
12/8

Instruction

SECOND SHIFT
If you have clerica l s k ills and can
w ork 40 ho urs per week 3:30 - 12
p .m ., we have op ening s fo r y ou at
S3.25 per hour. P lus bonus and
raises.
Call
R honda
Loafs,
837-1131.

EOE

H elp Wanted

Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.

INVEST IN a home now! Vets pay no down.
See Stan HiHhouse, Century 4. 831*1114.
11/15

LOST. LADIES gold wrist watch. Family
heirloom. Reward — I’m desperate. 9652143.
11/16

SAN SUI 8060, BIC 960, Avid 103 speakers,
asking $500. Call Curt 894-1516. W ill deal!
11/17

800-243-4767 ExtTBi

DRIVE CARS
FREE

T y p in g

11 / X

LIQUOR STORE CLERK. Permanent part
time - evenings - weekdays, 4 p.m. - 12
a.m.. weekends, 4 p.m. - 1 a m., Sundays
12 p.m. - 6 p.m. 25 hours per week, to
$3.00. Call 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 275-1861
Northeast Phoenix.
11 /14

VODKA S2.99 fifth. Riunite Lambrusco
$1.99. Lowenbrau $1.99 six pack. Rundles,
University and Mill avenues.
11 /21

For DORMS, APTS.,
CARS. ALL SIZES.
New A Used.

P e a l Estofe

Used Cars
1 6 » N. Scottartele Rd.

«4-2414

**7-4321

Books Etc.
Best Sellers. Magazines, ere
901 S. MM Ave.. Tempe Ctr. 9*7-1111

__________-F-___________
Crown Fum. Leasing
For House. Apt & Business
1874 E. Apache BtwJ.
894-1458

Page 16 State Press Tuesday, November 14,1978

More about

Stanford's Steve DHs rains on Sun D evils' parade
continued from page 14

But still, ju st because it
rains, th a t doesn’t mean
you have to stop the offense
all together.”
Dils is vaguley familiar
with inclement w eather.
“I ’m from the state of
W ashington. I ’ve played
more high school games in
the rain than I care to
remember,” he said. The
former three-sport captain
of F ort Vancouver High
completed 123 of 200 passes
his senior year for 1,976
yards and 20 TDs. “I’m
used to bad weather. It’s
not that hard, though. It’s
mostly all psychological.”
So is the spectre of the
1978 Heisman Trophy and
post-season All-America
acclaim. “I don’t really feel
any
pressure,
until
somebody mentions the
possibility,” smiled the
handsome 22-year-old. “If I
do well, people don’t say
that much, outside of the
coaches, that is. But when I
do well, super. Everybody
seems to notice.
“T hat’s the difference
betw een
me
and
(Washington S tate q u ar­
terback) Jack Thompson.
They expect big things
from him every week. With
me, I seem to surprise
people every time I make a
completion.”
If th a t is tru e , Dils’

dissenters must be in a
state of shock by now. Not
only has he completed 228
of 358 passes for 2,646
yards and 21 touchdowns,
but he has moved to within
116 yards of Thompson’s
Pac-10 record for yardage
in a season.
Dils has already sh at­
tered the single-season
standard for TD passes (20)
Saturday.
The record
was held jointly by
Thompson and Stanford’s
sore-kneed 1977 startin g
quarterback, Guy Benjamin
— the man Dils spelled
against UCLA and spec­
tacularly
debuted by
completing 24 of 37 passes
for 287 yards and authoring
the winning touchdown toss
with 37 seconds left.
“The records are nice,
but of course the com­
parisons came right along
with them,” Dils said with a
shrug. “I wish I were a
natural thrower like Guy,
with such a beautiful touch.
But for me it takes a lot of
practice and repetition. I’m
no speedburner, but I’m
quicker than Guy. I think I
handle the ball better than
Benjamin, too.”
One shudders to think
that Dils could have con­
ceivably done his thing for
the last four years at Sun
Devil Stadium, if it weren’t

for a little more persistence
by th e ASU football
recruiters.
“I got one le tte r from
them. That was it. I guess
they w eren’t too in ­
terested,” he said. “I knew
ASU had a successful
program and a reputation
for throwing a ball. That’s
what I was looking for,
really.
“I
visited
Oregon,
Washington State, Oregon
S tate, UA and Colorado
State and talked to other
schools that were noted for
their passing attacks. But
Stanford kind of fit my
needs. It’s a good school,
academically, and situated
in a good area to live. It
wasn’t TH A T easy of a
decision, but I know it
turned out to be a good one
for me.”
Despite the sentiment,
Steven Dils has known
disappointment in his fourplus autumns in Cardinal
Country. In 1976, he only
got to call one varsity play
during the entire season —
th at
coming
against
Washington State.
Outside of that “wealth”
of experience, his only
other cameo Stanford
appearances prior to this
year came on the JV level,
where he quarterbacked
other freshman in 1974.

N onetheless, Dils is
anything but bitter toward
the Stanford system.
“The coaching staff gave
me a chance. I knew I’d
eventually get one and I
knew when I did I’d make
good on it,” said the fifthyear athlete, who sat out
the 1975 NCAA season as a
redshirt. “It means a lot for
me to say I came from the
same school as Jim
Plunkett (1970 Heisman
trophy
winner,
New
England P atrio t and San
Francisco 49er), Guy
Benjamin (Miami Dolphins)

» o o o a o o e e e ie o e o o o o e o o o o o e o e e s o o o o o o o o e o a o o o o o o o o o e o o o o e o o e o e e o o o a o o e o o c

and Mike Boryla (former
Philadelphia Eagle).
Plunkett even used to be an
idol of mine when I was a
kid.
“ I don’t know if I ’m
better or worse than they
are. I don’t think com­
parisons
would
be
ridiculous, though. I’ve had
my good days too, you
know. Maybe one day,
people might say, ‘Hey,
that Dils w asn’t so bad
after all.”
They’re saying that
already, Steve, th ey ’re
saying that already . . . .

ASU archers on target,
taking titles at invitational
ASU archers were straight as an arrow Saturday, taking
the individual women’s, women’s team, men’s team and mixed
team titles at the Arizona State Archery Invitational.
Patti Iske, who ranked No. 3 at the 1978 nationals and was
Southwest Regional champion last year, took the individual
women’s title, with ASU archers Maria Recker and Trida
Doyle taking second and third.
Mike Gerard, of Cal State L.A. won the individual men’s
title with a score of 806, and ASU*s Kevin Clark was close
behind in second, with a score of 799.
In women’s team totals, ASU came in first, with a score of
2139; Cal State L.A. second, with 1863 and Cal State Long
Beach, third with 1512.
ASU was on target in men’s team totals with 2301, Cal
State L.A. placing second with 2286 and San Diego State came
in third with 2162. The Sun Devils pulled the mixed teams
title with Cal State Los Angeles and Long Beach coming in
second and third.
ASU archers are scheduled to compete in the Cal State, Los
Angeles Invitational on December 2nd.
io o e o o o o o o o o o e e e o o o o s o o e o e e e o o o :

corner of
lemon &

T errace Plaza

terrace

SST
A Q U A LITY D ELIC A TESS EN FO R YO U

seoooo o o o co o o eo eo eo eeo o o o 9 4 0 o so o o o o o '

HAPPY TRAILS
t - s h ir

Grand Opening In
Tempe

8
& TRANSFERS. CUSTOM $
SILKSCREENING FOR 8
GROUPS AVAILABLE
q u a l it y

s

H a p p ^ J U s

1046 S. Terrace

968-5646

jj

Junior Fashion» by C alico Cat
n

's

F eaturin g O rg an ically Grow n
S w eaters, R ose H ip P ants,
P lain Jan e Dresses

u c h

LANDRO LAND
N e w M a yta g - Hom e Style Laundry
D rop-O ff Service and Self-Service

Professional 24 hr. Dry Cleaning

[

^

Paraphernalia
Clothing &
G ift Items

N ew C onvenient
Locations

967-6977
514 S. M ILL
1042 S. TERRACE
TEM PE
* Terrace Location Only §

eo a o o o o o co o o o o o co o c o o o co o cc < ao o co o o o o o o c co c» o o o c cg o cc < » sco o o o o o s o o o o e o e o o e c o o o o o o o o o e o e o o o o o o o o o o o e c