By Mary Beth Von Driaka

Housing director
to quit post for
food franchise

W ed n esd ay
Arizona State University
___________________________________________________

Three University officials said Tuesday
that Russell Flaherty, director of housing,
will resign his post by the end of Sep­
tember.
F laherty, who has worked at ASU
more than 13 years, refused to comment
to the State Press Tuesday.
But Dr. George Hamm, vice president
of student affairs, said Flaherty will be
leaving before Sept. 30 to take over a
fast-food franchise in Sedona.
“Flaherty is pooling his resources to get
into a better money-making business,”
Hamm said. “He has a few vacation weeks
left, so he might be leaving before the end
of September.”
Jade Penick, vice president of business
affairs, said he was surprised to hear
about Flaherty’s resignation.
“I heard he was resigning the other

day,” Penick said. “But he never men­
tioned it to me prior to that.”
D r. John Schwada, U niversity
president, said F laherty’s sudden
resignation will not disrupt the housing
office business.
“Housing has been running smoothly
since school started , so I don't think
Flaherty’s resignation will create any
problems,” Schwada said.
Don Crabtree, assistant director of
housing facilities, said the housing
shortage problem was resolved last week
and Flaherty’s resignation will not affect
the housing office.
Hamm said the University will have to
will be appointed within the next few
days, but there will probably not be an
official director until January 1.

s
t
a
t
e
press
™

Voi. 61 No. 3
August 30, 1978

T jm pe, Arizona

Gary Tison:
'An intellectual' newspaper editor
By Mary Gillespie
Arizona’s most infamous authorities on the bloodiest
most
intensive
killer in recent history was and
“a very intellectual, aware” manhunt in th e s ta te ’s
newspaper editor and a top history was “an outspoken
student in a prison jo u r­ man — very d irect.” He
nalism class, two ASU mass smiled a lot, but I never
communications professors saw him laugh,” said
broadcast-ing p ro fe sso r
said Tuesday.
Gary Gene Tison, who Dean Bennett.
Milner and Bennett in­
authorities believe was
responsible for as many structed an introductory
m urders as New York’s class in new sw riting and
famed “Son of Sam” before communications a t the
m eeting death in the Arizona S tate Prison in
desert, “seemed more Florence two years ago.
Tison edited the {Bison’s
comfortable than the other
inmates in the prison at­ monthly publication, Le
m osphere,” according to Roca, which included
m ass com m unications poetry, fiction, and essays
department chairman Joe by the inmates as well as
prison news and sports,
Milner.
The man who led Arizona Milner said.

“Gary didn’t volunteer
much information about his
past or why he was at
Florence,” Milner said,
“and we learned real quick
that you don’t ask inmates
questions like that. At first
I thought he had been sent
up for running off $20 bills,
but we later learned he had
been convicted of murder.
“I never felt any appre­
hension
around
him,
though,” Milner said. “He
seemed like a fairly calm,
very intelligent person.”
Tison had a history of
arrests dating back to 1954
on charges of burglary,
assault, and embezzlement.
It was enroute to a court
appearance on an em ­

bezzlement charge in 1967
that Tison killed a guard in
an escape attempt.
- Serving a life sentence
for the guard’s death, Tison
had little chance of parole.
On the morning of July 30,
three of Tison’s sons
arrived for th eir weekly
visit carrying th e usual
cargo of magazines and
cigarettes.
But they also were

carrying enough weapons to
break th eir father and
another inmate, Randy
Greenawalt,
out
of
Florence.
In the ensuing manhunt,
three of the ‘Tison gang,”
sons Raymond, 19, and
Ricky, 18, and Greenawalt
were captured when the
van they were driving
slammed into a roadblock
continiM d pag* 22

O n the In sid e
A n Indian m icrobiologist has come to ASU to help fight
the potentially fatal Valley Fever.

Page 6

Students w ho drive to school will be thankful but
bicyclists will probably learn to hate the stoplight at
M cAllister and O range Avenues.

Page 10

T he m ale half of the Haynes' clan has a problem . M ike
Haynes, the form er ASU All-America and tw o-tim e
A ll-Pro, has discovered that no NFL quarterback dares
m ake a "pass" in his direction anym ore. His younger
brother; Reggie — a second-year pro w ith the W ashing­
ton Redskins, wishes his problem were that simple.

Page 31
Dean Bennett

U.S. Agents
investigate
death note
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho —
Police and Secret Service
agents Tuesday were
seeking a man who wrote
“the president will die
Thursday” next to a picture
of President Carter pasted
on a hotel mirror, knocked
a maid unconscious and set
fire to a mattress.
Carter has been vacation­
ing at Grand Teton National
Park, Wyo., 70 miles west
of Idaho Falls where the
hotel is located.
Hall Thomas, head of the
Secret Service security
detail on Carter’s trip said,
“It’s under investigation by
our people over th e re in
Idaho Falls. We don’t know
if it’s genuine or a
hoax.W e’ve got to hear
more from the intelligence
agents who are over there
looking into it,” he said.
Police Lt. LeRoy Nelson
said officers were sum­
moned to Room 145 of the
Ramada
Inn
Monday
morning to investigate the
incident.
The
maid,
Kathy
Wagoner, told Idaho Falls
television station KID that
she saw the message,
written on the mirror with
soap, when she entered the
room. Pasted on the mirror
was a picture of C arter,
apparently torn from a
newspaper or magazine,
she said.
When she turned around
a man with a gun came
toward her and said, “You
should not have walked in
here,” she told police.
She said he hit her on the
head with the gun,
knocking her unconscious.
The maid said the man
wore a tailored suit with a
flashy tie and shirt that did
not match, was goodlooking and spoke with an
Eastern accent.
KING-TV in Seattle
reported th a t a Secret
Service agent confirmed a
mattress in the room had
been set afire but th e
flames had gone out before
the woman came to. Police
were called at 9:37 a.m.
The room was sealed off
by police, who were joined
by security officers from
Air Force One — the
president’s plane parked at
Idaho Falls Municipal
A irport.
C arter
is
scheduled to fly by
helicopter to Idaho Fails
W ednesday to board the
plane for the trip back to
Washington.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
a <d examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe. A2 85281.

In the

news briefly
f r o m t h e A s s o c i a t e d P re s s

FORD M A Y RECALL
WASHINGTON — A federal safety agency warned nine
million Ford owners Tuesday that their vehicles might
have a lethal transmission defect and said it will decide
soon whether to ordera recall, which would be the largest
ever.

POPE SIMPLIFIES MASS

VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul I, intent on showing
he will lead the world’s Roman Catholics as a pastor and
not a monarch, will walk to the much-simplified Mass that
will consecrate his pontificate next Sunday and may forgo
the traditional crowning.

EXTORTION ARREST
PHOENIX — A Phoenix man was arrested Tuesday on
charges of threatening a San Diego radio station
announcer, the FBI said. Leon Gaskill, special agent in
charge, said Charles Stephen Boyer, 26, allegedly sent a
tape recording containing an extortion threat to injure
Willis Ballance, a San Diego radio personality.

RECORD ALBUMS STOLEN
BARNWELL, S.C. — The record theft was one for the
police blotter, not the Guiness Book of Records. The
program director of WBAW discovered Tuesday morning
that someone had stolen the radio station's entire album
collection, an estimated 3,000 albums.

LAUNCH POSTPONED
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The first launch of the
Space Shuttle from Kennedy Space Center here may
have to be pushed back forthe third time in five months,
the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said
Tuesday.

TRANSSEXUAL FIRED
PHILADELPHIA — A transsexual art teacher who as a
man wore unisex clothing and makeup to prepare his
pupils for his sex-change operation has been fired by the
suburban Chester-Upland School District.

REV BREAKS TEES
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The Rev. Abel
Hendricks, head of this nation’s 2.1-million-member
Methodist Church, has broken ties with the World Council
of Churches because of that group’s grant of $75,000 to
Rhodesia's Patriotic Front guerrillas.

BREAKING 'DIPLOMATIC'SHELL
TEHRAN, Iran — Chinese Chairman Hua Kuo-feng
arrived here Tuesday on the last stop of a three-nation
tour aimed at bringing Peking out of its diplomatic shell
and onto the world stage after years of internal turmoil
and relative isolation.

MANAGER ARRESTED
COLUMBIA, S.C. — George Fedorchack, singer-actor
Ben Vereen’s road manager, has been sentenoed to two
years in prison for jumping bail. He was sentenced to 10
years on his 1971 conviction for passing counterfeit
money in South Carolina.

MOSLUMS TO W ALK
GENEVA, Switzerland — An estimated 200,000
Burmese Moslem refugees camped in Bangladesh will
begin a long walk back to Burma starting Thursday, the
office of the United Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees said. The refugees fled predominantly Buddhist
Burma beginning last spring, claiming religious perse­
cution.

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Wednesday, August 30,1978 átate Press Page 3

Housing says:

No refrigerators
for frat members
By T an S m a s i
ASlTs Housing office refuses to rent refrigerators to
members of fraternities because officials say the members
damage and lose them.
The small, dorm-sized refrigerators are available for
rental at 127 per semester to persons living in dormitories
and until recently were available to fraternity members.
Reid Solar, acting vending manager of the ASU Housing
office, said "We’ve had really bad hiek with fraternities
renting refrigerators. We had a little meeting this year
and decided to stop renting to them.”
“We just don’t bother to rent to them anymore and we
don’t have any to rent anyway,” Solar added.
A Housing office employee said Tuesday th a t all
refrigerators were rented out but more would be available
around sept. 4.
Matt Rogers, 20, a business major and fraternity
member tried to rent a refrigerator recently and was
turned down.
“ I asked them (Housing), isn’t th a t being a little
discriminating and they said yes, it is.
“I can’t see. how a place that is supposed to serve
students can refuse to help,” Rogers said.
Solar said many refrigerators were returned late or
damaged last year by fraternity members. Students living
in dormitories generally returned refrigerators in good
order, he said.
Both dormitories and fraternities require a housing
contract to be admitted.
Solar said Housing employees check a list of students
living in dormitories before renting a refrigerator. If a
student lives in a fraternity, a refrigerator will not be
rented.
Rogers said he gave up his effort to rent a refrigerator.
“I’m thinking of just going to buy one instead,” he said.

Extension course
focuses on women
Communication between males and females, nonverbal
communication and the relationship betw een com­
munication and sexuality will be the focus of an extension
course this fall.
“Women and Communication” (COM 494/598), a threecredit course, will be offered Thursdays from 6:40 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. at West High School in Phoenix. This course
may be taken at the undergraduate or graduate level and
enrollment is not limited to women.
The course includes videotapes of figures known
nationally far work in areas as nonverbal communication,
language and women’s place in society and sexual bias in
the English language.
Registration and the purchasing of books will take place
in Room B117 during the first class Thursday. West High
School is located at 19th Avenue and Thomas Road.

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Opinion

state
press

Thev send you off to college to get a little knowledge, but all
you m M* MM to do I. w r n M . »

Disabled students
cope with college

Optics

Deficiencies in an organization the sise of Arizona State
University are sometimes not easy to see. But there is a growing
mood «"«"g many students who feel they are bring *1101over’ by
the university process.
Recently a student who has a hearing disability came eloae to
being literally ‘ran over’ by a university vehicle w id e he was
walking down Forest Mall.
Obviously the student could not hear the truck approaching.
And, obviously the driver of the truck did not know th e student
had a hearing impairment (if he noticed the s tudent a t alL)
Fortunately, the student escaped injury but unfortunately the
problem remains unsolved.
The «m » student also compbmed of th e way the university
handles other such problems of the deaf. F o r example, lecture
material is often difficult to obtain, some professors repeatedly
ppp.k with a soft voice or apeak uadeariy and ether p rofessors
are unwilling to spend extra time with th e handmapped student.
A similar situation plagues the blind students a a rampns After
spending an e n tire sum m er a tta c h in g B raille m essages to
.'iMnwim doors, they return to school only to fiad th e -— magea
taken away by unconcerned paaecrahy.
Both of these students not only expressed concern for their
own personal involvement but aleo for th e safety and mental
well-being of other handicapped students.
These problems and others like them sumsingly go unnoticed
by the offices created to solve them and by th e administra tion in
general.
Either the problems are ignored or a re penned on to other
offices' as in the case- of the student who was almost hit by the
university vehicle.
When Diana Polaski, the coordinator of th e disabled students
office, was contacted about the incident and «feed what was
being done to aid the hearing impaired , she replied, “I think that
is being worked out by the Physical Plant."
Dick Garrett, an engineer for the Physical P leat said be
couldn’t think of anything to do to preven t such an accident, and
that he had never heard of such a program a t the Physical Plant.
The university is req u ired by law (Section 504 of th e
Rehabilitation Act of 1973) to make ‘reasonable accommodations’
for disabled students and in many ways is doing so. But there
does exist deficiencies in the methods being used.

Waiting, watching
A Phoenix m m waits at a downtown bus stop for M s ride home. A sunlit wall behind him
isolates his timeworn posture. [State Press staff photo by B rim Breineid]

v HabemuS
( w e HAVE A

Clubs could be formed so handicapped students and volunteers
could work out some sort of method to assist students in the
classroom.
Script and Braille signs could be placed in the areas of campus
under construction or that may be temporarily dangerous to
passing students.
Vehicles could be restricted to certain roadways an the campus
and if at all possible should be kept off the walk ways.
Faculty could make a conscious effort to find out if any student
enrolled in their course has a physical disability th at may be
unnoticable.
And of course, persons who ere just pseetirshy could and
should think twice before they r em ove a Braille aaeaaage from a
classroom door.

papam *

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 5

Seminars offered
in management area

, Wants You to Know:

During the month of September, ASU’s Center for
Executive Development (CED) will offer a wide variety of
seminars and other programs to people in all levels and
areas of management.
Sept. 14-Nov. 16 — Seminar for Middle Managers:
Discussion and conference methods are used in 10 two and
one-half hour sessions designed for people whose
educational background is not managerial to give them a
framework for management thought. Thursday, 6 to 8:30
p.m ; CED Conference Center, 2200 S. Priest Rd., Tempe;
$195 per person; 2.6 continuing education units.
Sept. 19-Nov. 14 — Production and Inventory Control
Seminar: Nine two-and-a-half hour sessions are designed
to provide a basic foundation for educational advancement
and professional growth in production and inventory
control fundamentals. Topics range from inventory theory
through lot size determination. Tuesday, 6 to 8:30 p.m.;
CED wing of the College of Business Administration; $190
per person; 2.5 continuing education units.
Sept. 19-Nov. 21 — Personnel Management Seminar: A
program providing basic introduction to, and review of,
major topics in the field. Tuesday, 6 to 8:30 p.m.; CED
Conference C enter; $195 per person; 2.5 continuing
education units.
Sept. 20, Oct. 4, 11, Nov. 1,15, 29, Dec. 13 — Women
In Management: Seminar series addresses universal
management functions from perspective of a woman in a
management/supervisory position. Problems unique to
woman manager are examined. Participants may register
for the whole series or for individual programs. Wed­
nesday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; CED wing; $485 far the
package or $80 per seminar; 0.75 continuing education
units per seminar.
Sept. 21-Nov. 16 — Supervisory Management — Part I:
Designed for those in first-line supervisory positions, the
seminar emphasizes behavioral aspects rf supervision,
practical presentation of useful dolls, and up-to-date
treatm ent' of supervisory subject areas. Thursday, 6 to
8:30 p.m.; CED Conference Center; $180 per person; 2.25
continuing education units.
Sept. 26 — The Manager and the Organization: Peter
Brueker’s new six-film series shows managers how to
improve relations with superiors, peers and subordinates;
gives a new perspective on motivation; discusses realistic
planning; and illu strates corre c t decision making.
Tuesday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; CED wing; $185 per person.
Sept. 27 — Elements of Supervision — A Film Seminar:
Four film« and discussion designed to introduce super­
visors, managers and other decision-makers to concepts of
supervisory effectiveness. Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon;
CED wing; $40 per person.
In m ost cases th e fees cover costs of instruction,
materials, texts, and any breaks or luncheons. Enrollment
is necessarily limited, and early registration is advised.
For more information, contact the Center for Executive
Development at 965-3441.

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Page 6 State Press Wednesday, August 30,1978________________

-—

Scientist arrives at A SU
to aid in fever research
Steve AUnatt
A microbiologist from
India has come to ASU to
aid in fighting the poten­
tially fatal valley fever.
Dr. Pratap Awasthi, of
Bareilly College, India,
comes at a time when Dr.
Chester Leathers, professor
of botany and microbiology,
feels “th e re ’s a strong
indication w e’re on the
right tra c k ” in finding a
valley fever vaccine.
Valley fever is a dustborne fungus that attacks
the respiratory system. ”it
mimics the flu,” Leathers
said. The symptoms include
high fever, chest pains,
shortness
of
breath
coughing, lethargy and
sometimes weight loss.
Several thousand cases
are reported annually in
Arizona and the fatality
rate is between 20 and 25
people each year.
No cases have been
reported in India, but
Awasthi explained that by
studying valley fever “I
hope to learn various
techniques here which will
enable me to work with
other disease-causing fungi
when I return.”
There is also the
p o s s ib ility ,
th o u g h
unreported, the fungus
exists in the desert areas of
India, where ideal con­
ditions for its proliferation
exist.
The study and develop­
ment of the experimental
vaccine, by Dr. Elizabeth
E ubanks,
a s s is ta n t
professor of botany and
microbiology, and graduate
students Carmen Todd and
Tony Sanchez, uses a new
and totally different ap­
proach to the problem,
details of which D r.
Leathers said could not yet
be explained.
“We certainly can’t say
that we have a vaccine as
yet,” said Leathers, who
has been studying valley

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Dr. Pratap Aw asthi
fever for several years,
“but materials we are using
offer
noteable
and
measurable protection in
laboratory mice.” He said if
everything goes well the
vaccine would be ready in
“a few years.”
Awasthi and L eather’s
work includes discovering
how the fungus spreads, so
they can more accurately
predict where the organism
will occur and how it is
transmitted to humans.
Success with these ex­
periments will determine
whether the valley fever
fungus is confined to the
d esert or can survive in
c u ltiv a te d a g ric u ltu ra l
fields. Farm ers, con­
struction workers, dirt bike
enthusiasts or anyone
where dust is kicked up
have
proven
most
susceptible. “Any vigorous
activity in the desert can
send the particles into the
air,” said Leathers.
W ith
the
growing

YOU
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population in the Southwest
the number of reported
cases increases. Until now,
research efforts have failed
to find a cure.

up to

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AS A

“Preventing unnecessary
exposure to the disease
organism is probably the
best approach to take now,”
Leathers said. “The disease
is
so
common
and
dangerous
th a t
it’s
significance is difficult to
overestimate.”

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Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 7

¡W E L C O M E 1
-

The following businesses and services extend a hearty, “Welcome”
to ASU newcomers and a, “Glad to see you back” to those returning to campus.
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Dresses
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Haircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00

CRIMPERS LTD

S.E. Comer Southern & Mill • Valley Fair Shopping Center

tfk e

ON A HAIRCUT
Indudes Shampoo & Blow Dry

Raleigh • Rampar • Panasonic
Motobecane • Univega • Nishiki

T-shirt with each
purchase while they last!

COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY 909E ¿ ^ ¡ 2T<,mpe
O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1978

O FFER GOOD O NLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES SEPT. 9,1978

nmnmmWMWMMMMmSM BB K 0
.00 «o *50.00 OFF Reg. Price of Peugeot & KiehHer
Mopeds. Sale Price starts at *375.00

Close to ASU !

SHURE

C U S T O m h i- f i
From C alif, to Florida, our
nationwide buying power is
bringing you more for less.

M et 'n TMngs 'n Mopeds Sales A RecycSng
1020 S. McClintock — Tempe

968-4511

I

Show-Off Fashions and Wear Else welcome all students
and faculty back to campus. An additional 10% off all
new fall merchandise!!

Show-Off Fashions
Lucky Shopping Center
Broadway at Rural

10% off any electronic
calculator w e stock.
704 S. College Avenue
One block North of ASU
966-6226
One coupon per person.

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 3.1978

ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES DEC. 23, 1978

CUJTO m h i-fi
$099

In the Tem pe
TOP QUALITY
Center. 4 m ore
90-MINUTE
audio dlacount
CASSETTE
«toree M serre
RECORDING
M W N.A.V.
you.
TAPE
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 1.1978

12 Been For *1
INSTANT REPLAY
1858 E. A p ach e
O pen Daily Noon - 1 A .M .
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 8,1978

H i h o ir
W

n u ll

OUYSi SAVE 92°°

£kofnp haircut1bl°wdry
&REDKEN
h a ir

2

O N YOUR FIRST

Our Policy Is To Make You Look and Feel Good!

CARE c e n t e r 1 20 E. University

966-9071

OFFER GOOO ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. S. 1978

tE,
Areh“

1

Reg. $3.00 per session
$2.00 with ASU I.D. card

« hut
Chess A Game Parlour
1014 N. Scottsdale Rd.

o f f e r g o o d o n l y w ith t h is c o u p o n .
o f f e r e x p ir e s s e p t . so . ist s

_________ _____________________________ « .e e - l l

Page 8 State Press Wednesday, August 30,1978

WELCOME TO ASU!

Health Service provides
care during day or night

NATIVE AM ERICANS
•Important Notloa:

From the Student
Health Service
prescriptions. A pharmacy
From wound suturing hours to students taking is located in the building
and wart removal to cast seven or more hours of and
honors
only
application and allergen credit classes. Students prescriptions w ritten by
adm inistration, the ASU taking six or less hours are Health Service physicians.
Student Health Service charged $2 per visit.
It is open from 8 a.m. to
offers a variety of services
A fee is charged for X- 4:30 p.m. Monday through
to full and part-tim e rays, laboratory work and Friday.
_________
students.
The service, located at
the south end of the
f o o tb r id g e
c r o s s in g
University Drive, is open 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday for full
An ASU student who police said tried to commit
service. Emergency service
suicide by ramming her car into the rear of another
is offered from 4 p.m. to 8
vehicle in February pleaded no contest to a charge of
a.m. daily.
aggravated battery Tuesday in Maricopa County
Superior Court.
During emergency hours,
Dana King, 20, listed in court records as havmg a
all doors are locked, but
campus address, entered the plea agreement before
service is available by
Judge A. Melvin McDonald. She had been charged
ringing the doorbell. A
with assault with a deadly weapon.
registered nurse is always
Police records show that King rammed her car, a
present, and a physician is
1965 Buick, into the rear of an auto driven by Bar­
present each night until 6
bara Acosta, 31, at Third Street and Culver in
p.m. There is a $5 fee for
Phoenix around 11:48 a.m. Feb. 26. She was driving
this service, payable at a
between 50 and 60 miles per hour.
later date.
Police at the scene said she told them it was a
An appointment with a
suicide attempt, and that she realized she could have
staff physician is not
killed the Acosta woman, but that “everyone must
necessary. If a staff
suffer.” Neither woman was injured.
physician refers the patient
Sentencing is set for next month before Judge
to one of the specialists
McDonald. As part of the plea agreement, King
present at intervals in the
agreed to a stipulated sentence of three years
building, an appointment is
probation, to turn in her driver’s license and to pay
necessary.
restitution of between $1200 and $1500, to be
determined by her probation officer.
Physicians’ services are
free during regular clinic

Starting Sept. 1st “All-Indian Student Night” has new
night. FRIDAY 6-10 p.m.
•Each week students enjoy pmg pong, chess,
volleyball, basketball, singsplration, refreshments
and fellowship.
•The American Indian Crusade Information Table is set
u d today on the ASU mall.
___
•Student Ctr.

1322 M ill Ave.

808-7140

BE A P A R T
o fttw

'No contest' is plea
o f suicidal student

CONCERT SCENE
Activity Center Stagehands
are needed to set up and work,
rock concerts.
Apply at Student Employment
for Job #161-H.

t

■

c

XERO X

■ S T

C O P IE S

2

O V E R N IG H T

5* W H IL E Y O U W AIT

alph rapines
U N IV E R S IT Y A R C H E S
'' "

122 E UNIVERSITY

9 6 8 -7 8 2 1

JEW ELRY
8 S o u th C o l l e g e A v e n u e . * T e m p e -. A r i z o n a

8 5 2 8 1 "1

T e l e p h o n e 6;.

Celebrating the Grand Opening
"f« Second Location«
LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE CENTER
Featuring the finest in high fashion
jewelry design.
DIAMONDS. . . GEM STONES
V isit our new store and take

....... * , • . .

/ '

advantage of the Bonanza Coupon |
offer enclosed in this State Press issue.-

GRADE WATCHES
New Location:

]///( j T r J E W E L R Y

838-1233

1072 E. Baseline
T em p e,A i.

Wednesday, August 30,1976 State Press Page 9

USED TEXT BOOKS
A S m art Buy at
25% O ff N ew Book Price!

Largest selection of
used b o o k s. . .
Buying used text books makes sense.
It means greater savings to you, at a time
when you need it the m ost. It means extra
cash to meet those other back to school
expenses. Because of extensive buying
trips throughout the United States, the
Student Book Center can offer the ASU
student the largest and most complete
selection of good used text books.

Used books sell fast . . . .
Hurry and buy early as used books are
always the first to go. But don't worry
if you buy the wrong book, we will gladly
refund your full purchase price through
Sept. 9 when books are returned
undamaged with your receipt.

For your convenience . . .
The Student B o o k Center will be open
Mon. thru Thurs. early morning to late at
night — Friday until 5:30 p.m. Also open
Sunday, Aug. 27,11-5 p.m. And we're easy
to find, Just 1 block north of campus on
College Ave. with free parking at rear of
building. Mastercharge, Bank Americard
and personal checks accepted.

A few of the great
Used Book Bargains . . .
•CHM 113 Murphy: College Chemistry
$14.95 New $11.20 Used

•MAT 141 Liai: Mathematics
$14.95 New

$11.20 Used

Save $3.75

Save $3.75

•SPA 101 Lamadrid: Communicating m Spanish
$14.50 New $10.90 Used

•BIO 100 Keeton: Elements of Biological Science
$12.95 New
$9.70 Used

Save $3.60

Save $3.25

•ASE 321 & E C E 122 Murrill: Fortran IV
Programming for Engrs. & Scientists
$10.95 New
$8.20 Used

•Q BA 222 Anderson: Intro, to Management Science
$16.95 New $12.70 Used

Save $2.75
•ENG 101 Rorabacher: Assignm ents in Exposition
$7.95 New
$5.95 Used

Save $2.00
•PGS 100 Mischel: Essentials of Psychology
$14.50 New $10.00 Used

Save $4.25
•COM 100 Tubbs: Human Communications
$9.95 New
$7.45 Used

Save $2.50
•M GT 463 Glueck: Business Policy
$17.00 New

$12.75 Used

Save $4.25

Save $3.60
•A CC 102 Garrison: Managerial Accounting
$14.50 New $10.90 Used

Save $3.60

•And thousands more with
similar savings!

Largest selection of
new b o o k s. .
For those who prefer new text books the
Student Book Center also maintains the
largest inventory of new books and
study aids.

Largest selection
of supplies—
The Student Book Center sells a lot more
than just books. Come take advantage of
our fine selection of school and art
supplies, T-shirts, Greek decals and
supplies, cards, gifts, posters, electronic
calculators and much more.

704 S. College Ave.
1 Block North of ASU
966-6226

ra y o

i v w ia io r

— »

--------

Signal helps traffic flow , but not bicyclists
By Joanne Townsend

A new traffic signal at
the corner of McAllister
Avenue
and
Orange
Avenue by the College of
Law building has helped the
traffic flow but the corner is
still a problem for bicylists,
the ASU chief of police said
Tuesday.
“It is definitely a problem
and we’re trying to
troubleshoot it now,” Chief
George Bays said. “But it is
going to cost some money.”
He said the problem is an
engineering problem in the
layout of the bike paths.
The east-west bike paths
are on opposite sides of the
street until the intersection
at McAllister. There, both
paths continue on the same
side of the street.
A westbound bicyclist
must find some way to get
on the south side of the
stre et to stay on a bike
path. This is usually done
by cutting diagonally across
traffic.
Bicyclists are supposed
to be treated as pedestrians
when they get to the
corner. Bays said. They
should get off their bikes,
walk across Orange and
across McAllister and then
resume their bicycle riding.
“But we’re not pushing
citations," he said. “We’re
trying to correct the
problem through education
of the public, not through
, enforcement.”

Bays said the problem
was a result of poor
cooperation between the
City of Tempe and ASU
when .each was planning

their bike paths. ASU owns
the bike paths w est of
McAlister and Tempe owns
the paths east of the in­
tersection, he said.

Bays said proposals to
revamp the pathways will
be discussed at the first
meeting of the University
Safety
Committee m

M EN, COV6& M 6 —
...I'M GOltfO flCfcOSSi

September.
A lternatives to the
problem include widening
the street in front of the
Physical Education East
Building or stopping all
traffic simultaneously and
allowing bicyclists to cross
diagonally through the
intersection, he said.
“But th e most com­
patible solution, widening
the street, is also the most
expensive,” he said.
H erb Bay, director of
physical facilities, said he is
aware of the problem but it
is not high on the list of
priorities.
“Our projects are divided
into
desirable
and
necessary. It would be
desirable to correct the
situation there, but it is not
necessary.”
He said the traffic signal
has helped the situation.
“It was more of a
problem before the light
-was put in. Now it’s just a
slight inconvenience. The
situation is tough, but
w orkable,”
he
said.

S tate Press
A d ve rtisin g
965-7572
CLIP AND S A V E -----------------------

r

t --------- ----M A TTH E W S !

HAIM

I

I

R IT T E R

m

B U IL D IN G

^STAYING AT MATTHEWS HALL: room 25

i

Color Xerox
X

m

M edia Lab

5074

Photo Instr. Classrooms A Labs

CAFC

V__________!------------------------------------

Booking 6 4 o /
7564

M cA lliste r A v e .

%/%

3637

Off.

X

X 5046

X

Bus.

CCTV

Media Production

Photography

Billing

Equip.
Repair
Distrib.
X

3342
—

h

X

2183

X

T

Film Previews
X 3312

3236
4 11

FOR INFORMATION CALL: x 3367 x 2180

6351

CAFC
Shipping
X 6166

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 11

i& tg m a ( £ l| t
¿ f r a t e r n it y
PRESENTS

JOE SHARINO
BEACH PARTY
FRIDAY,

^

SEPTEMBER 8,1978
Fun & M u s ic Starts a t

p.m .

at BIG SURF in TEMPE
%

___________ LP RAISE MONEY
FOR VALLEY BIG BROTHERS
\

>100FIRST PRIZE
DANCE CONTEST
RAFT RACE

I ARIZONA'S ONLY
I AN D BIGGEST
I BEACH PARTY EVER!!

DANCING,

S
W
J

SURFING and

1

FUN! FUN! FUN!

I
I

BE THERE! ALOHA!
I

F o r M o r e In fo rm a tio n

I

I

a n d Tickets:

I

I

A dvance Tickets *4.00

I

A t The D o o r *4J5

|

C A L L A S U 9 6 7 -9 8 0 0

I

NAU

774-6964 I

U o fA

881-9145 \

m KOPSE!
mmare

fusone

«K imss narr tomemphs,

ip m n

ite m ir

ask.

METE! ON
an sum
TOUR!

AN BNTMT
B)AS ABOUTTHE
TOUR? DUMBEST
| THN6 YOU
HAVEEVER

m s NOT!
TfS BEPULPUMENTOF
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IA l b u m i
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t a p___
es
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____

CASH O R T R A D E
FO R Y O U R A L B U M S
...W E P A Y M O R E !
c* o c -o

ANDtM NOTALONE, SR !
SINCEELVISDIEDLASTYEAR,
ALMOST2,000,000OFTHE
KMG!SFANSHAVEFLOCKED
10 THEGRACELANPES­
TATE TOPA/HIM

2£& 2% , mrrusiBN
TOHIM, MIKE.
EMSUVBS!
BEUJRON6.

831 S. RURAL, TEMPE
(NEXT TO BO-JO's)
PHONE 966-5039
OPEN 11-7 MON.-SAT.
R F G G A E *P U N K r o c k - s o u C ^ j a z z « c l a s s i c a l
D I^ O « O L D IE S « C O U N T R Y « L O T S O F R O C K N R O L L

N O W AV.
W O U LD I
sommare

BfBUSMIKE,

Y0ÜGETW6 ms AFOURTONEHME, DAY,THREENI6HT.N0BOOPSB?

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friustour!

MISS BEATLE'S

FOUROATST
_
YOUNO?FOUR OH,IJSA
DATSOUSTTO LOTMORE
GENUFLECTAT THANTHAT,
mtS'GRAVE? B.R..

NITE A T
LO N N EG A N 'S
IT'S BEATLE'S
NITE EVERY W ED.

MFACT,IF YOUINCLUDED
V&mNGHIS ESTATE, HIS
GRANESfTE,HISGIRLFRENDS
HOMES,ANDALLTHESWUOS
HERECORDEDN.YXfPNEEP
ATLEASTEtSHTDAYSTO
REALLYDOELVIS!

people

Lonnegan's Band
W ed-Sat

n un s .

*00" ridiculous!
ELMS? HEU,PRANCE
ONLYTAKES IN
A MEEK! SEASON?
I
I

L O N N E G A N 'S
7436 E. M cD ow ell • 1 blk. E. of Los A rcos • 947-3304

Specializing in—
•3-room packages
at low monthly rates
(Liv. Rm., Dinette, Bedroom)

The best —
•Selection
•Service
•Option to buy

FURNITURE LEASING
Phone 894-1459

VBA

•Phoenix, 26 S. 40th St.
•Tucson, 2704 E. 22nd St.

1874 E. APACHE BLVD.
TEMPE
(1 Vi Blk*. East o t M cCHnttck)

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 13

•

Put

M anagem ent
Training
On Your
ik* Restane ^

FINANCE
YOUR
EDUCATION

Jobs
Starting
at
12K-14K

-IONE OF ROTC'S

N E W PRO G RAM S
a

. FRESHMAN. .

1. Receive a commission as a
Second Lieutenant by the
end of your junior year.
2. Financial support, sophomore
through senior year of up to
*4,000."

B. SOPHOMORE THROUGH
1. Possible to complete the
program in tw o to three years.
2. Possible to receive financial
support for tw o to three years

1. Complete program in tw o years.
2. Receive financial support of up to
* 6 ,0 0 0 .

START NOW!
Active
Duty
Optional

CALL 965-3318 OR 3319

Basic
Job
Experience

Wednesday,

Page 14 State Press

August 3 0 ,197E

The following businenes and services extend a hearty, “Welcome
to ASU newcomers «id a, “Glad to you back” to th»eretuming to campus^
To introduce the newcomers to their productsand
the returnees for their past patronage . . . these advertisers offer the WELCOME COUPON SPECIALS.

CASH IN ON THIS WELCOME BACK BONANZA . a. \ O W l

ft H T O m h i-fi

«

Olympic Haircutters

6 W est 7th St., Tem pe
J
Sham poo, Reconstructor, Cut, Blow Style »

DISCWASHER &

*19«

Protect your valuable record
collection. Together. This
does it all.

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXP1HES j jf c g L lJ g jL .
O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON

Philadelphia

w/ith Purchase Of Any Sandwich

Hoagies

^^m

■Super Hoagies
•Pizza
•Party Trays

M

mm

A tasty blend of Corned Beef — Swiss Cheese
_Sauerkraut — Dressing — Grilled on Bye
__ _ _ _ _
French Fries — Pickle.

gm a a

f t | l| | n
1t1 E

REUBEN PLATTER $ 1

A 40*
VALU E

| lp

966-9479

fn

Tempe Center

**

u n iv e r s it y

SAVE!! AU 1977 MOD

EHRHARDTS SCHWINN
716 M ill A ve . • 967-2137

aao

/

D IS C O U N T E D

on Any lock

a c t

“Just Good Food”

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O F F H !

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER E X P B g

■

R e g . $1.80

C lose to i

i 'n M g i 'n Mopeds M bs &
908-4511

1020 S. M cC lin to ck — Tempe

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER fX P IH E S SEPT. 3D. 187B

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES SEPT. 13, 1978^

aKKoyaafiKBsosaE
iTTTl WHI mi ■■■■■■■■

:roC-/ieC«7e\ö/#>V

Ice Cold imported

HBNEKENKR

R o sa m o n d s
BEAUTY SALON
Tempe Center
31 E. 9th St.
967-3722

S.E. Comer Southern & M ill • Valley F air Shopping Cantar

-

nnwHWUwiiwup

Mi 9MJmgt'g

O PTIQ U E
BO UTIQ UE

a u s e ú iM íB

lONEER* icmze
iM *

Bottles

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O F F C T B tH H E frJB E C L & jS S L

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THt

^

6 -1 2 Oz

Light or Dark
(39 imported beers to choose from)

20% DISCOUNT
towards purchase of any

COMPLETE PAR OF GLASSES

M flQ 9 5

Q u a lity F ro n t Load
C a sse tte D eck w ith
D o lb y.

12D EAST UNIVERSITY
“In the Arches”

N .A.V. $300
O FFER GOOD ONLY

- O FFER G n n n O NLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES SEPT. V t g g L

9j£\Pfy.v9j',.

/

sm s.

Celebrating the Grand Opening of our second location.
We will offer piercing and earrings at % p rice which is
a $6.00 savings.
Coupon good ONLY at our
new location which will be
opening
the
.n d
of
September.
||

18 H oles of M iniature G o lf

Jnfato &€fWV€ JEWELRY
i 072E
Tumgo. A * .

With This Coupon

3 minutas from ASU
UnhwwHy D r. A 48th St,

«3S-1233
O FFER 6 0 0 0 ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES BB C . 8«. 1978

O FFER GOOD O NLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EX P IR g _ D E C ^ ^ lg r8

wwwwmrwuwuHj m «I— 1

WANT ADS WORK!

Under New Management

Va Price With This Coupon
â -lîl
Just West of Mill on University

He9- **

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES SEPT. 6,1978

O FFER GOOD O NLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES SEPT. 16,1978

W

$ 1 4 1 0 0 < |e e

O N A P B M U W B l i W A VE
Regular «30.00

W1 1 4 4 M T

I

CRIMPERS LTD
111 East University Drive, Tempe, Arizona 988*5182

R

O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES OCT. 1,1978

W S S S B S S B S a B E S S B B B B S S B S R S S S B B S B B U B B B ^B N

+

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 15

College of Architecture adds design gallery
The ASU College of
Architecture has begun a
new design gallery which
will feature professional
shows and include work
done by students.
The first showing is
a collection of p rin ts,
sketches and watercokrs
by R obert Oliver, a
professor of architecture at
ASU.
Todd Smith, assistant
professor in the industrial
design department, said the
shows are expected to last
th ree weeks and . will
display designs loaned to
the college, and touring
shows around the country.
Smith said the gallery
was started to stim ulate
both the students and
faculty while furthering
theiT
education
and
awareness about design.
Plans to originate the
college’s own shows and to
acquire a collection of
permanent objects are in
the workings, he said.
Next in the gallery lineup
are the results of an energy
c o n se rv a tio n b u ild in g
competition far California.
A classic 20th century
chair design will be
displayed in the late fall.
The gallery is currently
operating mi donations from
the public and a limited
college funding.

Robert S . Oliver currently is showing at the College of
Architecture's goliery. Prtnts are tor sate end all proceeds go

to the Coliege of Architecture. [Stats Press photo by Tim
Gunnl

WELCOME BACK
ARIZO N A'S M O ST COM PUTE N U W m O N C O TER

SNACKBARCOUPON
Frozen Yogurt Special
Buy one at regular price
and get one of the same
size

rm

2 for

2 for
or

56e

Expires Sept. 9,1978
(Limit one per customer)

Natural Foods
Organic Foods
Cooking Classes
Diet Foods
Nutrition Lectures
Vitamins
Minerals
Herbs
Grains ’n Legumes
Cosm etics
Natural Juices
Frozen Yogurts
Home-made Soups
Home-made Sandwiches
Sprouts
Natural Dairy Products
Organically Grown Meats
Vegetarian Foods
Nuts and Mixes
Sugar Free Foods
Salt Free Foods

Hï-Potency
Multi-Vitamins
Nu-Life

Gerì Hi

30 Day Supply
with
coupon

MC K E L L IP S R O A D

Expires September 9,1978
(Limit one per customer)
*1
Thri tty
Drug Store I

NATURFS HARVEST
1833 N. Scottsdale Rd. (See Map)
E S fe » - Tempe, Az. SEBI M6-3157

/i/ÄICOUPON
m m ir n a tu i l u m y m n m W

Mon.-Sat.
9:00 a.in.-6:00 p.m.
Tues, til 8:30

P a g a ie State Pma» W ednesday, August 30,1978

YO U N G LIFE COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP
Starts this W ednesday night
a t 9s00 p.m. a t tha Nawm an
Center Library.
C om er of College
and University

^ ____BEERS FOR
”
Thurs. 8-10 p.m.
Fri. 3-8 p.m.

n ¡B¿

I

Happy Hour Daily S B p.m.

HSE

Tuesdays-Pool Tournam ent
W ednesdays-Foosball Tournament

C A S H PRIZES
After Tourney Specials

7

Professors publish w orks
in p o litic a l science fie ld
Five
ASU political
scientists have been active
in the writing field during
recent months.
D r. John White has
contributed a chapter for a
book entitled “Lithuanians
in the United States:
Selected Studies.”
White’s chapter examines
“Lithuanian Immigrants in
American Politics.”
The July issue of “Asian
Survey”, included an article
by Dr. Sheldon Simon,
chairman of the political
science departm ent. The
article covers “Japan’s
Foreign Policy: A djust­
ments to a Changing
Environment.”
A previous issue of the
publication contained an
article by Dr. R obert
Youngblood. The article
e x a m in e d
“ C h u rc h

Opposition to Martial Law
in the Philippines.”
Dr. John Stookey con­
tributed a chapter to the
recently published book,
“Perspectives on Crime,"
by C.V. Mosby. His chapter
is entitled “The Costs of
Crime.”
Two writings on nuclear
energy issues have recently
been published by Dr. Mark
R eader. “Nuclear Pow er
and th e History of th e

F u tu re,” appeared in
“Energy Systems: An
analysis for engineers and
policymakers,” published
by Marcell D ekker, New
York.
“Political Culture in the
Nuclear Age: Atomic
Reactors and the Threat to
Civil Liberties,” appeared
in the spring issue of
“Peace and Change,” a
professional journal.

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Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Pape 17

ifflcWa!

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TH E

iééiii

N E W C O S M IC L A S E R
R O C K C O N C E R T

jefferson starship
earth,w ind& fire
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SEPTEMBER 12 thru 16,1978
Tuesday thru Saturday -

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Tickets

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TICKETS $4.50 & $5.50
For Information call 262-7272
P r o d u c e d b y A r ie s P r o d u c t io n s . L td . in a s s o c ia t io n w it h K U P D / K Q

Actors undergo surgery
to resemble rock stars

HOME OF THE
America's O n ly 4-Stroke,

N O NEED T O MIX OIL IN GAS

M oPED M AR T

have.
Our
His girlfriend said she always
LOS ANGELES (AP) backgrounds
are
very
When their bandages are already had many of Elvis’ similar. I’ve been doing a
221 W . UNIVERSITY
removed next month, five features. ‘Tm going to be great deal of research on
Elvis
in
the
early
1950’s
8
w
v
TEM PE
plastic surgery patients
him and feel I really know
when
he
was
femininehope to resemble the late
him.”
entertainers Elvis Presley, looking,” Miss Rhyne said. Janis Joplin-impersonator
“I’m
not
going
to
look
male
Jim Croce, Janis Joplin,
To the readers and admirers of Ayn Rand s
Miss Moore said the singers
at all.”
and Jim Morrison.
Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead
were
still
themselves.
“All of the surgery was
The bandages come off
“We’re
not
trying
to
be
ANNOUNCING
Sept. 1 on NBC-TV’s beneficial to us,” said morbid by having these
A TAPED, 12-LECTURE COURSE
O’Connell.
“I
looked
a
lot
“America Alive” show.
on
operations,” Miss Moore
THE PHILOSOPHY OF OBJECTIVISM
Behind the idea is Ocala, like Morrison anyway and said. “We’re just into them
by Dr. Leonard Pelkoff
Fla., prom oter Danny all I needed were some bags and their music. Janis has
O’Day, who has had a» and lines removed from my always been a g reat folk
DATES: Tuesday, September 19 and each succeeding
plastic surgery patient eyes.”
hero
to
me,
but
I
’m
cer­
Tuesday through December 5.
Hazebrouck said he d
under contract before.
tainly not her. She was a
PLACE: 8 W. Rice, Tempe, Arizona.
often
been
mistaken
for
the
O’Day wouldn’t reveal how
STARTING TIME OF THE LECTURES: 7:30 p.m.
very unhappy person. Not
pw rollm ENT FEE: $62.00 for the 12 lectures.
much he paid for the late folk-singer Croce. “I me. I’m really happy.”
VISITOR POLICY: Visitors will be allowed at the first
operations, but says he really like his music — I
plans future surgeries to
MAKEUUPs"lTh,ere: IttfS s no make-ups for those who
create look-alikes for Otis
Redding, Jimi Hendrix,
LESSEE C>FUTAPES: Tom Gorder, P.O. Box 455, Bagdad,
Mama Cass Elliott and
Arizona 86321; Phone: (602) 633-2911 (4:00to 6:00 p.m.)
Bobby Darin.
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
O’Day, 30, and his five
la te s t a c to r-s in g e rs
yilllllllllllllHIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllNIIIHII6MMUIIMIIMIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIjj|
gathered Wednesday in
suburban Studio City to
DETROIT (AP) — Joggers, athletic free spmts
promote their concert next
who until now had only to find a path to practice them
month at the G reater
sport, are being told to ante up.
,
99
Southern Fair ’78 in
For the sake of flora and fauna, Cranbrook
‘G ood Food and Drink
Atlanta, Ga.
Institution said on Monday that those plodding across
—Light 8 Dark— |
Hoping to look like Elvis
its grass will have to pay $35 for annual permits.
Outside Dining
are Jesse Bolt, 31, of
As many as 300 joggers a day have been thun­
Beer on Tap
(
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Salisbury, N.C., and his
dering across its grounds in the suburb of Bloomfield
Every Night
—Carryouts|
girlfriend, Erin Rhyne, 23,
Hills, “interfering with activities, trampling grassy
(No Cover, N o M in.)
of C harlotte, N.C.; por­
areas and clogging parking spots,” said external
traying Jim Croce is Marc
H A P PY HOUR
|
affairs director Robert Matson.
Hazebrouck,
28,
of
Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
|
On the whole, Cranbrook joggers are fairly con­
Woonsocket, R.I.; the Janis
siderate, he said, “It’s just that there are too many of
Live Entertainment |
Joplin look-alike is Ramona
them.” Only a limited number of permits will be
Caywood Moore, 27, of San
Wine
|
issued, he said.
Diego, and Jim Morrison of
$1.35 1/2 Liter
§'
the rock group “Doors” is
35c Glass
§
Duke O’Connell, 29, of
Washington, D.C.
Beer
|
Last w inter, O’Day
$1 .35 64 oz. Pitchers |
S
ta
te
P
re
s
s
A
d
v
e
r
tis
in
g
signed a contract with
Mugs 35c
5
I University & Forest
Danny Wise, 21, of Joplin,
Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m. |
(In T h e Arches)
Mo., who was restructured
966-7788 —
Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. §s
966-7788
— Tem pe
to look like Presley.
........................................................ ................................. .
However, Wise’s act at a
Miami nightclub failed and
he has filed suit to get out
of his contract with O’Day.
The five underw ent
BEHIND EVERY G R EAT M .U . P R O G R A M THERE'S A
surgery last weekend at a
major Miami hospital,
whose name O’Day said he
STU D EN T C O M M ITTEE.
couldn’t reveal. O’Day also
said four of the five
surgeons he’d contracted to
perform the operations had
canceled. “I had to promise
to keep everything a secret
so the last surgeon wouldn’t
Plan film festivals, gallery
cop out.”
Elvis-impersonator Bolt,
exhibitions, live entertainment,
whose Elvis act in Florida
was successful, said he
speakers, special events,
wanted to be “as dose to
Elvis as possible.”
publicity and more.
His swollen upper lip
sported a row of blue
O ver 150 students are behind
stitches and he said he was
still groggy from sedation,
M.U. programs each year.
but “this is really worth it.”

Jog for your life
but pay the price

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ALUM NI LO UN G E — MU

Memorial Union Activities Board

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 19

Students on waiting lists Advocate of abortion
fill U A vacant dorm rooms to replace Costanza
TUCSON
(AP)
Although U niversity of
Arizona officials said
several weeks ago they
could face the w orst
housing shortage in more
than three decades, they
reported Tuesday th a t
students placed on waiting
lists were being given
vacant beds.
William H. Wallace, who
directs th e university’s
housing office, said an
increase in off-campus rents
had led to more than 6,000
applications for about 4,800
dorm spaces.
But Wallace apparently
was on ta rg e t when he
predicted
how
many
students would change
their minds about living in
dorms.
Tuesday, 135 empty beds

were being given to
students on waiting lists.
Wallace also said th e
increased demand far dorm
space might be traced to
higher tuition rates, which
mean students have less
money to spend on more
e x p en siv e off-cam pus
housing.
Some 930 students —
virtually all of them men —
went through Greek rush
this year, an increase of
almost' 300 over last year.
Rush chairman Bruce
Chalrton said about 150 of
the men tried to join merely
to get a room.
“A lot of guys were really
desperate,” he said, adding
th a t
fraternities and
sororities are continuing to
increase in popularity.
However, th ere was

confusion over the housing
situation, and student body
president Doug Ehrenkranz
said he would m eet with
Wallace in an attempt to
prevent a recurrence.
The practice of over­
assigning rooms results in
confusion and keeps some
students in the dark about
housing until after rush is
over, Ehrenkranz said.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sarah Weddington, a softspoken lawyer and an abortion advocate, will replace
Midge Costanza as the White House’s top assistant on
women’s issues, administration sources said Tuesday.
Ms. Costanza, a controversial and outspoken figure
during her White House tenure, resigned last month
because of differences with other key presidential
assistants.
Ms. Weddington, 33, who has been the Agriculture
Department’s general counsel for a year, gained national
attention in 1971 when she successfully argued a Texas
abortion suit that led to the Supreme Court striking down
that state’s prohibition against abortion.
The White House said President Carter has not yet
made a final decision on the $56,000-year post, but one
knowledgeable administration source said, “the decision
has been made” in favor of Ms. Weddington.
Meanwhile, Ms. Costanza, in an address to th e
Washington Press Club on Tuesday, described the White
House staff as badly coordinated and said some of the
junior staff members “were recruited from under a rock.”
Ms Costanza, a longtime Carter supporter, had said
when she resigned that her style of operation conflicted
with that of other top White House aides, including
presidential assistant Hamilton Jordan.

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Page 20 State Press Wednesday, August 30,1978

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Page 22 State Presa Wednesday, August 30,1978

More about

Gary Tison's life
as prison editor
continued from page 1

south of Casa Grande. The
third Tison son, Donald, 20,
was killed at 2:30 a.m.
August 11 when the vehicle
overturned.
Tison escaped o:i foot into
the
desert,
eluding
authorities and volunteers
until August 22.
That day a chemical plant
worker found Tison’s badly
decomposed body under a
bush in the exact area
authorities had combed
most intensively.
The man thought to be
accountable for the deaths
of Marine Sgt. John Lyons
and three members of his
family, as well as Jam es
and Margene Judge who
were honeymooning in the
Colorado woods, had finally
met his match in the blazing
Arizona desert. The Judge
couple is still missing.
“Tison could be tough,”
Milner said, adding th a t
angry outbursts were not
uncommon to him.
“I rem em ber one time
Gary had been listening to a
local radio re p o rte r’s
editorial on the death
penalty. He disagreed
violently with it, and he
was very, very angry. He
was frustrated because
they wouldn’t allow his
rebuttal,” he said.
Bennett said Tison was
doing solid B work in the
prison journalism class, but
dropped
out halfway
through after repeated
absences.
“Gary was really the
fatherly ty p e,” Bennett
said. “There were a lot of
younger prisoners in the
class, and he helped them
out at times, especially the
ones, he worked with at La
Roca.

“But, like all the inmates,
I always perceived th a t
Gary had a chip on his
shoulder — he was
probably more at ease in
prison than the others, but
he still seemed unsettled,”
he added.
Tison eventually left the
La Roca editorship and
became involved with a
prison cable TV operation
being built at th a t time,
Bennett said.
“Gary had a lot of
privileges at the prison,”
Milner said. “As it turned
out, he obviously had too
many.”
“I told Gary if he ever got
out of Florence and needed
help to look me up,”
Bennett said, “and I had a
few anxious days th ere
when I thought he ju st
might take me up on it.”

Italy displays
Holy Shroud
for third time
TURIN, Italy (AP) —
More than 160,000 pilgrims
thus far have flocked to
view the Holy Shroud, on
display here for the third
time this century.
Religious officials were
worried Tuesday about a
possible overflow of people
if Pope John Paul I follows
through on an earlier
commitment to view the
relic.
The Pope, who as Car­
dinal Albino Luciani was
patriarch of Venice, had
been scheduled to view the
linen sheet, venerated as
Jesus Christ’s burial cloth,
with a group of pilgrims
Sept. 21. The sheet bears
an image of a tall, bearded
man, said to be a
miraculous p o rtrait of
Christ.

Joe M ilner

CH ESS & G A M E
PA RLO U R

1014 N . Scottsdale Rd.
at Curry
H O U R S : Sunday: 3 p.m. - 10 p.m.
M onday: CLOSED
Tues • W ed • Thur: 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m J7 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
Fri • Sat: N oon - 5 p.m./7:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.
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CALL 966-5954 FOR DETAILS.

,

Rudd faces stiff opposition in G O P primary
By Mike McCloy
Associated Press Writer
He shares Hill’s view of Congress,” House said. seen him ,” McCormick
PHOENIX (AP) — Rep. comment on the op­
“What the hell is one Indian quipped. That’s Secretary
Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., votes position,” he said. ‘They Rudd’s effectiveness while going to do when there are of State Rose Mofford,
regularly but does little else have their problems and I he admits th a t Miller is more than 300 white when
he
filed
his
“probably th e strongest
for his 4th District consti­ have mine.”
nominating
petitions.”
members?
There
is
no
way
in
th e
A m ong D e m o c r a ts , competition”
tuents, says his only
Lawrence W. Jerome of
I can overturn th e coun­
challenger in_ th e GOP Miller, 40, is the leader, at Democratic primary. “I see try.”
Phoenix
is
running
Lloyd House getting
least financially.
primary, Ted Hill.
unopposed
as
a
Libertarian.
Romero
has
an
unlisted
“It’s a matter of dollars support on th e Navajo
Meanwhile, Democrats
phone and was not available
Les Miller, Lloyd House, and cents,” the Phoenix reservation but it’s not for an interview. Miller said
widespread
throughout
the
lawyer
said.
“We’re
putting
Mike McCormick and
he has seen Romero A d v e rtis in g
Ernest Romero tangle for in the money and we’re district.”
signs
but
House, a Window Rock campaign
their p a rty ’s nod in the willing to go all the way.”
McCormick
called
him
a
Navajo
with
a
doctorate
in
One of Miller's 45
Sept. 12 election.
“phantom.”
education
from
Arizona
billboards
talks
about
Hill, 50, a manpower
“ Only 6ne person has
training adviser for the “pulling the plug on the State University, said he
entered
the
race
because
he
w a s te
U.S. government, said he W a s h in g to n
could not stomach Rudd’s
decided to run against Rudd machine.”
College City Cyclery
conservative politics.
Recalling
that
Democrat
when he wanted something
“He
voted
against
th
e
Tony
Mason
missed
done in W ashington and
Rudd refused to pursue it, defeating Rudd by only minimum-wage increase!”
saying, “T hat’s not my about 700 votes in 1976, House exclaimed. “Who the
MOTOBECANE
Miller said, “There’s been a hell does that?!”
committee.”
House,
46,
said
he
40
percent
population
in­
“I talked to Eldon and
wasn’t going to get any help crease in the district, and campaigns in Phoenix
from him, so I decided to do the political composition has nearly every week. He
called for a tax cut but
Sales
it myself,” said Hill, who is changed.”
R ep airs
acknowledged
that
Navajos
Changing
the
composition
using his vacation days to
of Congress is one of receive millions of tax
campaign.
annually.
Rudd is proud of voting McCormick’s objectives. dollars
He also called for federal
“There
should
be
some
with the GOP minority in
legislation to protect
the House to block instant people back there off the
P a n a s o n ic
on
the
voter registration, common street,” he said. “Over 70 corporations
SPKIAL
percent
of
them reservation from harass­
situs
picketing
and
ment. He recalled that an
congressmen
are
lawyers.”
SUN TOUR EQUIPPED 10-SPEED
establishment of a federal
electronics plant was closed
A
lobbyist
for
the
departm ent of consumer
several years ago following
A riz o n a
S ch o o l
protection.
a sit-in by Navajos.
Administrators
Association,
Tires and Tubes Mounted Free (with purchase)
“He’s answering all the
McCormick,
54,
wants
to
rollcall votes and keeping
“ For th e first time in
966-0842 '
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up a 100 percent voting slow inflation and see that history, Arizona has a
909
E.
Lemon
•
Tempe
•
9:00
5:30
Mon.
Sat,
■
the
nation
“starts
spending
record,” Hill said. “But it s
chance to send an Indian to
within
the
budget.”
not enough just to say no. I
don’t think he’s working
with
th e . regulatory
agencies.”
Rudd disagrees, saying
he intercedes constantly
with government agencies
on behalf of constituents in
the district which stretches
from Phoenix to eastern
Arizona and th e Navajo
reservation.
With no Republican party
support, Hill says he needs
money for television ex­
posure. Other than that, “I
S ep te m b e r 12th, Tuesday: ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL>(
hope Rudd will come out
and make a mistake,” Hill
------ -¡z
Tickets - $5.00
said. “ He’s not very
communicative.”
Rudd said, “I have
October 9th, Monday: An evening with TO D D
c o m m u n ic a te d
w ith
everyone in the district
RUNDGREN and UTOPIA featuring Roger Powell,
three times during the past
Kasim Sulton and John W ilcox. Tickets - *730
year and a half."
Both candidates agree
iïïTïïTîTï]
that federal spending must
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be cut. Rudd also stresses
CONCERT TIMES: 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
the need to combat the
growth of communism,
criminal activity, govern­
ment corruption and family
O ur traditional Friday afternoon event
deterioration.
Rudd said he has set a
H
FREE FOOD, DRINK SPECIAL & LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
campaign-spending goal of
10
r
NO COVER!
$200,000 through Novem­
ber, and will run his own
NIGHT CLUB: Five Mighty Peaces.
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LADIES NIGHT
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50« Beers * 75« W ell Drinks

Page 24 State Press Wednesday, August 30,1978_________ __

Inflation expected
to be 8 percent
BOSTON (AP) — The
C arter adm inistration is
turning the corner on in­
flation but the ra te
probably won’t go lower
than 8 percent this year,
chief inflation fighter
Robert
Strauss
said
Tuesday.
He said that earlier hopes
for an annual inflation rate
near 7 percent were too
optimistic, but he expects
the
ra te
to
drop
dram atically from the
current double digit level.
“We will peak inflation
this year,” he told a panel
on inflation at the 70th
annual meeting of the
N a tio n a l G o v e r n o r s ’
Association.
“It will turn the corner in
the next 60 days. I hope
th a t it’s peaked; I can’t
prove t h a t. . . I hope you’ll
see a drop.
“I don’t think it’s going to
drop down to the 7 or 7.2
they’re talking about,” he
added. “I think it will be
closer to 8 percent an­
nually.”
Strauss’ predictions of an
im p ro v em en t a p p e a re d

shored up by new Con­
sumer Price Index figures
released Tuesday, showing
an increase of only 0.5
percent in July, the
smallest increase in seven
months.
That
would
produce a new inflation rate
for the past three months of
9.7 percent. The economy
had been running at a 10.7
percent rate.
Initially, the Office of
Management and Budget
had projected a 6.1 percent
inflation rate for the year,
and then had raised it to 7.2
percent in its revised
budget figures last month.
Strauss said the ad­
ministration is ready to do
“anything
th a t
is
necessary” to halt inflation,
including “ a policy of
vetoing legislation th a t
busts budgets,” but he said
emphatically it will not
impose wage and price,
controls.

Neal Roberts
suspended
Muecke critics from court
PHOENIX (AP) — Neal
R
oberts,
a Phoenix a t­
unfair, says
torney convicted May 25 for
conspiring to firebomb a
attorney
government-leased building
PHOENIX (AP) — The
president of the Arizona
State Bar Tuesday said
U.S. D istrict Judge Carl
Muecke has been criticized
unfairly because of his
d e c is io n o v e r t u r n i n g
Arizona’s death penalty
statute.
David Palmer said the
“integrity of the judiciary”
was at stake. He said the
state bar would not make a
statem ent on the capital
punishment issue now.
“The essential element of
justice for all means that
the judges must call them
as they see them, without
fear or favor,” Palmer said.
“Personal attacks do not
serve this goal.”
Muecke’s decision held
th a t
m itigating
cir­
cumstances taken into
consideration should not be
limited when sentencing a
person convicted of a
capital offense.
w

I

ICE C O L D

BEERS
39 Imported
and
30 American
To Choose From.

in Phoenix, has been
suspended from practicing
before the U.S. D istrict
Court.
Federal court clerk W.J.
Furstenau said Roberts has
until Sept. 24 to either
appeal th e suspension or
face disbarment. Roberts
was notified of th e
suspension Aug. 15, ju st
five days after he had lost
his right to practice in all
state courts.
Roberts’ conviction has
been appealed.

/F

Danceless tour causes suit
CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn. (AP) — Claiming
their tours to Egypt to
learn belly dancing were
a bad shake, three
women sued their travel
agencies for $25,000
each.
In suits filed in Circuit

K to o u . 8 W

4 S p o u t*

In Mm Valley Fair Stop. Cantor
SOUTHERN k MILL
SI

got to Cairo, th e
promised expert was in
London, the suit said.
The women also claimed
they were lodged in an
inferior hotel; not firstclass accommodations as
promised in th e weeklong, $1,338 tour.

HAVE A BALL
THIS FALL

BOWL
a t t h e m u r e c r e a t io n c e n t e r
PIN DOW N YO U R LEAG U E NOW I
Sunday: 6:30 p.m. — Sun Devil Classic
Monday: 4:30 p.m. — Best Ball Doubles
7:00 p.m. — Women's Foursome
Tuesday: 6:30 p.m.

* *

Faculty-Staff

Wednesday: 5:30 p.m. — Student Mixed
8:00 p.m. — Student Mixed
Thursday:. 5:30 p.m. — Student Mixed
8:00 p.m. — Student Mixed
Friday: 5.00 p.m. — Parent-Child
M onday - Friday: 12:00 Noon to
1:00 p.m. — Lunch 'n Bowl
All Leagues will start in early September. Get the friends, the day, the times you want
by signing up now. For more information, call Tony Maresca at the M.U. Recreation
Center, 965-3642.

BOW L
FOR
I
BRING THIS AD AND BOWL A
GAME ON US. OFFER GOOD
•TIL SEPT. 18, 1978.

SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS:
TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW
How about an “insurance” policy that your science or engineering degree will really be used? It would be
nicei. Especially considering the work you put into such a degree.
The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women majoring in selected sci­
ence arid engineering academic fields.. .like Aeronautical, Aerospace, General and Electrical Engineering,
Mathematics, Physics and Computer Technology, and many more.
One way to get into these jobs is through AirForce ROTC. Our AFROTC scholarship can help you finan­
cially so you can concentrate on getting your degree. AFROTC is a great opportunity to help yourself through
college, and the Air Force is a great opportunity to really use what you learn.
Look into die Air Force ROTC program at
your campus. It’s good insurance.
F u rth e r Inform ation C o n ta ct
D EP A R TM EN T O F A E R O S P A C E STUDIES
O LD M A IN , A S U
P H O N E : 965-3181

“Try mm or a 6 pack. “

VALLEY FAIR
DISCOUNT

Court on Monday, Ellen
GUes, Rose Marie Park
and
Lavina Lively
claimed th a t Touring
Express Inc. and Trio
Travel
and
Tours
promised dancing lessons
from ex p ert Nagwa
Foad.
But when the women

ROTC
Gateway to a groat way of life.

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 25

GEORGE DUKE
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including:
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Morning Sun/Movin' On/Yeah,We Going

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Is Your Love
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Down In The Boondocks/ Down n Dirty
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PHOENIX
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266-5853
TEMPE
216 E. University Ave.
966-1620
TUCSO N
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327-4963

Page 26 State Press Wednesday, August 30,1978

Spokesman denies blast
will affect populated areas

Attorney urges
Farber's release

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — State Attorney General John
Degnan urged the state’s highest court Tuesday to release
iailed New York Times reporter Myron A. Färber if it
decides to send Farber’s contempt citation back to a lower
court for review.
_ , . ,
,
Degnan told the state Supreme Court that the interests
of Färber and the Times can be “adequately served by
the reporter’s release and a suspension of the $5,000-a-day
fine levied against the newspaper.
He said his request would ensure that Färber and the
Times would “suffer no prejudice" while the matter is
heard by Superior Court - if the Supreme Court decides
to return the case.
________

You said
you’d never
give up
jeans!
But you might have to. You might not be able to
afford them. Right now new ones can run $15 to $50
a pair. Who knows how much they’ll be next month.
A part-time job as a Provident Mutual campus
insurance agent can make sure you always have the
money you need and work the hours you want. It
can help you get the most out of life.
ROBERT KELLAR, Mgr. Get the most out of life with
3225 N. Central
P R O V ID E N T
Suite 1400
■
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M U TU A L
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We also have a large selection of office furniture
DELIVERY SERVICE

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to the first 75 customers

LAKE HAVASU CITY
(AP) — A simulated
nuclear explosion 35 miles
southeast of here today is
not likely to be heard or felt
here or in Parker, which is
about the same distance to
the southw est, a U.S.
Defense Nuclear Agency
spokesman said.
“If the wind is blowing
strong enough they might
hear it, but certainly they
will not feel it,” said Lt.
Col. Bill McGee.
Colorado Indian River
tribes and a group known
as the Stop MX Coalition
oppose
the
blast.
D e m o n stratio n s w ere
scheduled in a number of
Western cities.
Six 120-ton stacks of high
explosives — equivalent to
600 tons of TNT — are to
be touched off at 9:30 a.m.
in a near-simultaneous
detonation.
A similar test last June
involved one stack. Several
persons reported hearing it
here.
The
U.S.
Defense
Nuclear Agency expects the

.
«
•
TT
M Y
c v c fp m
He_ said 4-1*
theA - MX
system
latest test to develop in­
will
have
a
significant
formation on the survival
capabilities for the un­ environmental impact.
“Our concerns,” he said,
derground MX missile
“include destruction of the
system.
D etectors were set at habitats of numerous
various levels for the new threatened and endangered
test, to see what happens species, the destruction of
when six shock waves meet cultural and historic relics,
in the middle. Will they threats to protected aquatic
counteract? Work together? species and damage to land
U.S. scientists expect the surfaces throughout the
ground-motion data to West.”
supply
answers
to
He said MX system
engineering questions such construction would require
as how strong to construct devastation of more than
underground tunnels, what 8,000 square miles of land.
x-factor is needed to absorb
The MX system is being
a first strike and still be developed
as a successor to
able to launch a retalitory
the Minuteman system .
strike, McGee said.
In June, the Animal More than 1,000 Minutemen
Defense Council of Tucson currently are on line. The
tried unsuccessfully to stop MX system, to be based in
the first blast. U.S. District 10 W estern states, is
court allowed the test but supposed to give the United
the legal maneuvering States twice the fire power
delayed the test about four and th ree tim es th e ac­
curacy of the Minuteman
hours.
Carmine F. Cardamone, system.
The first test was con­
director of th e Animal
ducted
on a governmentDefense Council, is coor­
leased
site
near the Planet
dinator of the Stop MX
Ranch on the Bill Williams
Coalition.
River. The second test was
set for th e M iner’s Bluff

TEMPEOFFICESUPPLY

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 27

W

E L C O M E 1

The following businesses and services extend a hearty, “Welcome”
to ASU newcomers and a, “Glad to see you back” to those returning to campus.
To introduce the newcomers to their products and services. . . and to thank
the returnees for their past patronage. . . these advertisers offer the WELCOME COUPON SPECIALS.

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Page 28 State Press Wednesday, August 30, 1978

Less literature, more labor
for Soviet school children
MOSCOW (AP) - When
more than 50 million Soviet
youngsters go back to
school Friday, they will find
that their government and
the Communist Party have
decreed they study the
basic — less literature and
more nuts and bolts.
W orried by a growing
glut of college applicants
and a worsening labor
shortage that is expected to
become critical in the next
decade, the Soviet govern­
ment has ordered second­
ary schools to put more
emphasis on vocational edu­
cation.
Officials said overcoming
the possible labor shortage
is “a ta sk of enormous
political and economic
importance.”
In a decree issued before
the end of the last school
year, the government called
for doubling the time
devoted to labor education,
revising textbooks, step­
ping up on-the-job training,
im p r o v in g v o c a tio n a l
counseling and slashing
unnecessary material from
books and study programs.
The Soviet Union has
been trying to improve the
social status of the ordinary
worker, but many students
see a college diploma as the
key to membership in the
social elite and the “in­
telligentsia.”
Almost 5 million Soviet
youngsters graduate from
secondary school each year,
and one out of four seats at

Jail cannot
work minus
the keepers
SUBLETTE, Kan (AP)
— For the first time in
nearly a decade, Haskell
County
in southwest
Kansas has a jail that isn’t
condemned. But there
aren’t any jailers to operate
it.
The jail, one wing of the
county’s new $850,000
courthouse, has been ready
for use since May but hasn’t
been used by overnight
prisoners, said Sheriff Paul
Blackmore.
“We’ve got everything
hooked up and realty to go,
but the county commission
didn’t budget enough
money for jailers. If we get
any prisoners we have to
take them to Liberal or
Garden City. We lose two
hours in travel,” Blackmore
said. Garden City is 34
miles away. Liberal is 24
miles.
C o u n ty C o m m issio n
Chairman Ed Hawes said he
expects the commission to
have the money problem
solved and jailer positions
filled within three to four
m o n th s .

technical schools is vacant
when school s ta rts, ac­
cording to economic planner
N. Rogovsky, who wrote
about the problem in the bi­
weekly political journal
Kommunist.
Under the

revisions,

students who are not
headed for college would
spend less time on classical
literature and would learn
instead to be skilled con­
fe c tio n e rs , s p in n e rs ,
seam stresses, k n itters,
drivers or machine-tool
o p e ra to rs .

Cons try to rip-off
small businessmen
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lookout smallbusinessmen, there are some new con artists at work!
T hat’s the word from th e Small Business
Administration which reports that “these characters
are either stating or implying that they are SBA
employees, SBA representatives or SBA-approved
firms.”
“Some are insinuating that for very high fees, they
can help people obtain SBA loans. Others are calling
individuals across the country from a telephone here,
saying supplies and equipment from defaulted and
bankrupt SBA loans or contracting clients are
available at ostensibly reduced prices in the in­
dividuals’ locales,” explained Bill Bowling, SBA
assistant inspector general for security and in ­
vestigations. The SBA, Bowling said, does not sell
surplus items by telephone.
He said complaints have been received from nearly
every state about operators approaching
businessmen directly or through newspaper ads,
claiming to have inside pull at the agency and of­
fering to prepare loan applications for fees sometimes
involving thousands of dollars.
He said persons applying for loans should discuss
them with the SBA or their banker. Bowling urged
those approached with such offers for high fees to
contact the SBA. And, he said, persons receiving
telephone solicitations for the sale of allegedly SBA
surplus federal property should report the call to the
F B I.

BIRD’S
RECORD
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111 E University
Corner of University & Myrtle
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Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-7, Sat. 9-6
Open Sundays starting Sept. 10th from 12-5.

TO PROTECTTHEUNBORN AND THE NEWBORN
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

March of Dimes

38 EA ST FIFTH ST., TEM PE
968-4831

CONTESTING YOUR NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS?
If you are planning to appeal your non-resident tuition status as determined by the
University Fee Status Officer to the University Appeals Board on Tuition Status, you are
informed that Steven B. Yarbrough, Attorney-at-Law, Tempe, Arizona, is available to
consult with and represent you.
Mr. Yarbrough served on the Appeals Board when it was established by the Arizona
Board of Regents in 1973 and participated in deciding numerous cases. In recent years
he has represented students in their appeals to the board and is familiar with its
procedures and the legal issues applicable to fee status determination.
“If Mr. Yarbrough undertakes representing you on your appeal, fees may be
charged on a contingent basis (percentage of the difference between in-state and
out-of-state fees payable only if resident status is granted), a flat fee or on an hourly
basis depending on the individual case and the wishes of the client.”

Steven B. Yarbrough
1650 W. Alameda Drive
Suite 1105
Tempe, Arizona
967-9401

B.S. in Business Administration
ASU, 1968
Juris Doctor, Magna Cum Laude
ASU, 1971

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 29

/
1/

S

v

4\
V V

X

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W ith Special Guest

HankWiliams,Jr.
ASU Activity Center
Friday, September 22nd, 8p.m.

---------- -

All Seats Reserved $ 7 5 0

aci i students only at Gammage Box Office on Thursday, August 31st.
T ic k e 'sg o o n saleto ASU
J geJ al pubMc at Gammage Box Office and
Beginning Septem
tlets (a)| shows subject to 35c Select-A-Seat service charge). For
maiTorderetend aseVaddressed, stamped envelope with check money order, Master Charge
r v i^ a c c c u n tn u m b e r to Gammage Box Office, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281.

Presented

by ASASU ■UAC

Pm riiiced b y 91 Country KJ&ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONCERTS

Page 30 State Press Wednesday, August 30, 1978

Blood cells may aid
in cancer treatment
NEW YORK (AP) — The
American Cancer Society
announced Tuesday plans
for a clinical te s t of a
substance made from
human blood cells to
determine its value in
treating advanced cancer.
The substance, leukocyte
interferon, has reduced the
size of tum ors in animal
experiments and in a few
scattered applications with
human cancer patients, the
society said.
It is produced by ex­
tracting white blood cells
from whole blood and
exposing them to a virus.
The result is a cellular
protein that acts to inhibit
viral growth.
Leukocyte interferon has
been used against the
herpes strains of virus that
produce shingles and
chicken pox, but it cannot
generally be used against
them because of the ex­
trem e scarcity of the
substance and its high cost.
The cancer society said it
plans to spend up to $2
million on the te st. The
scarcity of the material will
probably limit the trials to
150 advanced
cancer
patients.
So far leukocyte in­
terferon has been produced
only in Finland, where the
blood is obtained by the
Finnish Red Cross and
processed at Red Cross

laboratories in Helsinki.
The institutes that will
participate have not yet
been selected. D r. R.
Wayne Rundles of Durham,
N.C., president of the
society, said a committee of
scientists will meet in about
a
month
at
ACS
headquarters in New York
to work out details.

Professor to serve as liaison
WASHINGTON (AP)
— A Harvard professor
with
extensive e x ­
perience
in
labormanagement mediation
was chosen Tuesday to
mediate the dispute
between the Postal
Service and three unions.
Wayne L. Horvitz,
director of the Federal
Mediation and Con­
ciliation Service, an-

nounced his selection of
James J. Healy, 62, of
H arvard’s school of
business administration
to be mediator during the
upcoming talks.
Healy will meet with
representatives of the
unions
and
postal
management for 15 days
to try to work out an
agreem ent. If they

cannot agree on a s e t­
tlement, Healy will then
decide any unresolved
issues.
The selection of Healy
came under an agree­
ment announced Monday
that postponed a threa­
tened national postal
strike for 15 days while a
new effort to reach a
settlement is made.

An Introduction to Stereo
At Jerry’s, we feel uniquely qualified to
introduce you to the joys of true
stereo high-fidelity sound. We’ve been
serving the college community since
1970 with the highest quality stereo
components at the lowest possible
prices, and our sales people are
knowledgeable in all areas of highfidelity.

R if

5 -p ou n d to t
c a n 't q u a lify
fo r d ie t c lu b
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
(AP) — Baby Boy Kaufman
doesn’t qualify for Weight
Watchers. At 5 pounds, 5‘A
ounces, he can’t afford to
lose the minimum 10
pounds the group requires.
But he may have earned an
honorary membership.
Dorothy Shortell, a
secretary, said a woman
who identified herself as
Zenola Kaufman walked in
the Weight Watchers office
Monday and said her labor
pains had begun.
Mrs. Shortell said one
employee
called
the
woman’s husband, Ralph,
another called an am­
bulance and a third ran to a
store for sheets.
As the ambulance crew
rushed in, Mrs. Shortell
said, a new weight watcher
arrived.
Mother and child were
doing well Tuesday at
C h a r l e s t o n Me mo r i a l .

Drop by and meet Bob Schimmel, he’l
be happy to answer your questions no
matter how technical. But if your new
to stereo, we don’t treat you like a
“nurd” if you don’t know the right
word for whal you want either. We
have the patience to help you learn The
basics and save a great deal of time
and money in selecting a system. So
come talk to us, our experience and
your ears make the perfect intro­
duction to stereo.

it

The Frosh”

If you’re new to stereo or ready to
graduate from that old “compact hi-fi”
here’s a first system that’s good
enough to be your last. It consists of
the Harman Kardon 330C AM/FM
stereo Receiver with over 22 watts

Discwasher
System
$ 15.00.

The ultimate in record care. One
ounce D3 refills $1.25.

The Beauty
So beautifully built, it makes the other
decks look flat. The new Aiwa AS1250 stereo cassette deck with it’s 20°
angle stands up so you can see what
you’re doing. Full features like oildamped cassette eject, dolby, 3 step
equalization and bias controls, auto­
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$240.00.

Transparent Sound
Sennheiser HD-400 headphones.
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Sat. 10-5; closed Sun.

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Mon. - Fri. 10-9
Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 31

Gentlemen (don't)preferHa(y)nes
By W alter Berry
FOXBORO, M ass. — M ost
males would get a mite miffed if
a member of the same sex made
a “pass” a t him.
Mike Haynes is a bit different.
Pilfering passes is both his
passion and his profession. And
the former ASU All-America
wishes the attention would start
coming back his way.
“I w ent th ro u g h th e same
thing my senior year in college.
I guess I’m lucky now that I did.
I know what to expect,” said the
California newlywed, known for
his graceful gait. “I’ve matured
from it. I’ve learned how to cope
with it. But I'd still like for them
to go to my side more often.”
If these quotes sound sort a
queer, they’re not. Haynes is
hardly a pervert, closet queen or
nymphomaniac. His problem lies
in the fact that no NFL quar­
terback w an ts to throw a
football in his vicinity anymore.
They have th e ir reaso n s for
disputing the advertised claim
th a t
“G entlem en
p re fe r
Ha(y)nes.”
Miami Dolphins’ head coach Don
Shula even went as far as to tab
Haynes “the best young player
to come into this league in 20
years.”
Two years ago when Haynes
achieved the rare double honor
of AFC Rookie Of The Year and
Pro Bowl starter, the wiry 6foot-3, 193-pound New England
Patriots’ comerback was tested
early and often. It resulted in
both a slew of interceptions and
a ton of re sp e c t. Miami
Dolphins’ head coach Don Shula

even went as far as to tab about being “lit u p .” The
Haynes “the best young player Foxboro fans won’t let him
to come into this league in 20 forget.
years.”
“I was /eaten for a touchdown
. By the opening game of 1977,
the news had spread and op­
position clubs shyed away from
H aynes’ side of the field. He
took to th e cold shoulder
treatm ent like a cat to water.
“I hated it. I don't think I had
10 passes thrown my way all
year . . . even in practice. It
rem inded me a lot of my
collegiate days,” said Haynes,
who, despite th e pigskin
q u aran tine, still m anaged to
gain All-Pro status again. “At
ASU fin 1974), I had a big junior
year and intercepted a lot of
passes (11 — which led the
nation). S ta rtin g my senior
y ear, I s e t a lot of goals for
myself because I really wanted
to impress the pro scouts.
“But right from the start in
my senior year, the other teams
just wouldn’t test me. They’d
throw mostly ‘quick out’ pat­
terns, look-ins and things like
that. It started to bother me,
but then some of the Sun Devil
coaches told me not to worry
about it ’cause they there was
nothing I could do. I had no
control over it. It came with
resp ect for my defensive
ability.”
“Don’t w o rry ,” cautioned
P a trio t fullback Sam Cun­
ningham, a former All- America
himself while at USC, “They’ll
be coming after you someday.
And when they do, they’ll all be
looking to bum you, boy. B-U-RN, burn!!!”
D espite
his
a ir-tig h t
credentials, Haynes knows all

by, I think, Glenn Doughty of
th e (Baltim ore) Colts in one
game last year. This guy in the
stands gets up and hollers, ‘Hey
Haynes, get off the field. You
stink!’ They can be tough. But I
really have to adm it I never
even knew where New England
was until I was drafted. Now
that I’m here, I kinda like the
place.”
“I was beaten for a touchdown
by, I think, Glenn Doughty of
th e [Baltim ore] Colts in one
game last year. This guy la the
stands gets up and hollers, ‘Hey
Haynes, get off the field. You
stink!’ ”
The same sentiment is also on
th e lips of H aynes’ younger
b ro th er, R eggie — a secondyear pro with th e R edskins.
W hen W ashington and New
England square off in their NFL
season opener Saturday, it won’t
be the first time the two male
halves of the Haynes’ clan have
been on opposite sides of the
playing field. The two met in a
pre-season encounter last year.
What resulted was a farce in
terms of the final score: Patriots
45, Redskins 7. Washington had
its collective noses rubbed into
the artificial turf of Schaefer
Stadium . Y et first-tim e E ast
Coach visitors Monica Haynes —
a 21-year-old dental assistant —
and M arg aret Sue B u rn ett
probably felt relieved that No.
40 of New England and No. 89
continuad page 3 6

Mike Haynes, the former ASU All-America and two-time
All-Pro, has a problem. Opposition NFL quarterbacks aren’t
throwing to his side ot the field anymore for fear of the New
England Pariots’ comerback doing the thing he does best —
make an interception. But he isn’t the only member of the
Haynes’ clan suffering football trepedations. Younger brother,
Reggie, of the Washington Redskins is finding it hard to
sidestep his big brother’s shadow. [State Press staff photo by
David Seibert]

• FULLY ASSEMBLED
• COMPLETE
W ARRANTY

•FREE

30 DAY ADJUSTMENT

LIGHTWEIGHT 27"

FOOTBALL
\ I j
m

5l 236 237 236 239 240241 242 243 244 245

FULL-TIME ASU students may purchase football tickets at a
reduced price in the special student sideline section. Tickets are
available to students on eithe a season or an individual game
basis, BUT NOT BOTH. All s «son tickets are sold first-comefirst-serve. All individual gam i tickets are sold by lottery.

SIUOENT SEASON TICKETS

A R IZ O N A

STATE

SUN

Student football season tickets will be sold August 30th, 31st
and September 1st for $15.00 at the Sun Devil Stadium Ticket
Office. Ticket Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday.

20

D EVIL

30

40

U N IV E R SIT Y

STADIUM

SO

40

30

<

20

WEST STANDS;

The student sections in Sun Devil Stadium will be divided in half.
One half of the section will be designated for student season
tickets and one half for game-by-game ticket pickup.

D

1121111| 110 |109| 108 1071106 11051 10411031
1

r

' 212 211 210 209 208 207 2061205 204j 203

L __ :

PURCHASE DETAILS

A

,) students may purchase one (t) season M e t upon presentation o l tnelr current A S U aotlyity c a rt or pltoto I.D. during the abo.e

...... .
«—

—

T«

« * ° M P * » I B .> BY A N A S U FU LL-TtM E ACTtYITY

CA R D AND PHOTO I.D.

INDIVIDUAL GAME TICKETS
FULL-TIME ASU students who do not purchase a season ticket will be able to claim single game tickets for $2.00 Monday through
S

E

E

d

o

w

n

into packets containing fmm one (1, to six <6) tickets. AH packets

containing the same number of tickets shall be placed Into one box and then thoroughly mixed.

r

S

'SEE

__

.

.

.

...

nweesary^the^AMetic^TickeHManager, with
other *use

num ber of sem s put Into the lottery. This w... enable the Integrity of the

lottery to be maintained in addition to assuring that the best seats are claimed first by students.

CROUP SEATING

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««.».««»•
PURCHASE DETAILS

1) A

student, by presenting from one (1) to six (6) ASU activity cards or photo I.D.'s, may claim one (1) ticket percard.^

^

Se ° A th lrt!c T ick e t O ffice ^ ^ i ^

apon receipt of a specific number of ASU l.D .'s and $2.00 per ticket, shall reach Into the

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C A R D AND PHOTO I.D.

SPOUSE CARDS
An A SU 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 Office. The student applicant
must present h is ASU activity card or photo I.D. and proof of marriage.

NON-STUDENT GUEST TICKETS
Students may purchase non-student guest tickets for football on each W ed­
nesday pick-up date from 5 p.m . until 9 p.m . Only one (1) non-student guest
ticket may be purchased per ASU activity card or photo I.D. In addition, the
student purchasing the ticket must be requesting his own ticket at the same
time.
Non-student guest tickets shall be sold at full price. The non-student guest ticket
privilege may be withdrawn at any time.

— For admission to the Stadium the night of
tickets MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ASU FULL-TIME
PHOTO I.D. THIS IS MANDATORY.
*1 D ’e must be In the poesesslon of the owner when they
n lg M o M h e game. It\»t, the I.D. will be confiscated.

im p o r t a n t

the gome, ell student
ACTIVITY CARD AND
enter the stadium the
This also pertains to

spouse cards.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
ASU studsnts M o hovo

pro-registered may pit* tip their photo 1.0. end ootltrlty oord troth August 31st through the 31st st the M U «ltd

For°further information, call ext. 3171 or go to the Moeur Building, Room 113.
Lost, stolen, or destroyed tickets C A N N O T B E R EP LA C ED .
No tickets will be sold the night of the game.
Students are to enter the Stadium through the designated student gates.
No one permitted to exit and re-enter the stadium until start of 2nd quarter.
No refunds or exchanges!

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

PLEASEPHONE 9u5~2381
IF YOUHAVE QUESnOMS

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 33

W alter Berry

Seeing is believing
for summer intern
BOSTON — The benefits of
The Jackson (Miss.) Mets of
covering a major league baseball the Texas League have at least
team as a summer intern and “one” — Hubie Brooks, ASU’s
syndicated columnist are various All-America shortstop from last
season. Rum or has it th a t
and sundry.
For starters, you get the rare Brooks is having “ a helluva
opportunity to hob-nob with the time” adjusting to life in a town
celebrities of both the “print” where prejudice and segregation
and “glint” media. You haven’t still persist. He is supposed to
lived until you’ve seen prune­ have “few friends and struggling
faced Bed Smith in the flesh; at the plate,” as evidenced by
heard Jerom e Holtzman’s dry his .222 batting average, almost
wit in person o r seen Monday 150 prints under his Sun Devil
Night Baseball’s Bob Uecker and average of last spring.
B ut th e problem in s't as
his quilt-like sp o rts ja c k e t,
which he claim s “ cu res a simple as saying, “Baseball is a
hangover ju st by looking a t it.” racist sport.” Baseball is a white
One glim pse and even Doc sport, and until it starts being
played in th e inner city and
Severinsen would go blind.
S till, th e experience is draw s crow ds com parable to
priceless, as are th e off-color those in basketball and football,
and off-the-riff comments you it will remain a white (and Latin
hear in the process. Here are a American) sport.
Mick Jagger was right. I t is a
few. If they’re too offensive, too
damn bad. Like Chuck Barris, I “hanky tori;" world after all.
Case closed.
even like algae.
BASEBALL QUIZ TIME —
W A L T Z -M E -A R O U N D AGAIN, MILLIE — As a side What famous, lovable New York
order, a fledgling scribe must Yankee turned on a sports writer
wade through a maze of Baseball who had the audacity to ask him
A nnies to g e t to th e locker a question recently? First, for a
rooms after a game. The bevy of hint, the quote: “What the bleep
Boston bubbleheads range in age are you asking me questions like
from 14 to 40. All d ress like that for? If I see that bleep in
Linda Ronstadt, flick their hair the paper, I better not see you
around like F a rra h F aw cett, in here again. I have nothing to
reek of Eau de Love and wear say about Billy M artin. I'm
one stitch more than a stripper hitting the ball and I’ll continue
hitting the ball until Tm 40 years
on Van Buren.
If you’re not an athlete, don’t old. Now get the bleep out of my
tr y to g e t to firs t base with Hie.”
If you guessed R eggie
these babes. L ke CBS, you turn
them on, they'll turn you off. Jackson, you’re way off base.
The answer is none other than
Permanently.
Even your best lines won’t Mr. Affable himself, Thurman
work (“Hey baby, we have a lot M unson. W hen th e braw ny
in common: two eyes, a nose, catcher isn’t cuttin g down
protruding teeth . . . Let's get people with his snide remarks,
wild.) It’s no use. In baseball he's breaking b eer bottles
lingo, you’ll only get “caught against the sides of clubhouse
looking.”
T hese
“C .F .s" walls after every Yankee loss.
specialize in giving th e cold (P.S. Thurm throws them side____
shoulder to non-jocks. Instead of arm, of course).
GET-’EM-WHILE-THEYTtE
wearing th e words “Foxy Lady”
on th e ir flim sy, 10-cent te e DOWN-DEPT. — If you’re
shirts, the Mrs’., Ms’s and near- wondering if Sir Reginald has
Ms’s should try “Frigidaire” . . . sim m ered down th ese days,
ARCHIE BUNKER, 704 you’re w rong, p in etar rag
HAUSER ST. or THERE GOES breath. After a much-ballyhooed
THE NEIGHBORHOOD — Yankee-Red Sox series in early
Despite reports to the contrary, July, one New York w riter tried
there is bigotry in baseball. You to interview Jackson with his
hear “nigger” and “colored boy” new tape recorder. Reggie took
from front office people, just as one look at the gadget and
you do from politicians and milk­ spilled the contents of his beer
men. Some te a m s have few cup on the cassette player. “End
eonNmMdaspsM
blacks. Some have none.

N O W ... QUALITY IN CALCULATORS!
STARTS AS LOW AS $60.00!
Now you can get a Hewlett-Packard
technical calculator from the Profes­
sionals, starting as low as $60.00. Or a
business/financial portable electronic
for as low as $75.00.

ACCESSORIES AM) SUPPUES

INSPECT BEFORE BUYING

H E W L E T T -P A C K A R D

Informed sales help can show all the new and
traditional H-P qualiy features. With the new lower
prices you can now “buy your second calculator first.”
In other words, why not get a calculator now that will
serve professionally as well?

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

Stocked in Phoenix. . . all the wonderful H-P software,
supplies and accessories. For the newly-introduced
series E and superpower programmable HP-67 and
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3 B lo c k s F ro m C a m p u s O n A p a c h e

Page 34 State Press Wednesday, August 30,1978

^

¡W E L C O M E '

The following businesses and services extend a hearty, “Welcome”
to ASU newcomers and a, “Clad to see you back” to those returning to campus.
To introduce the newcomers to their products and services . . . and to thank
the returnees for their past patronage . . . these advertisers offer the WELCOME COUPON SPECIALS.

CASH IN ON THIS WELCOME BACK BONANZA

0
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R o sa m o n d ’s
BEAUTY SALON ‘

HAIRCUT

Tem pe Center
31 E. 9th St.
967-3722

Regular $5.00

NOW !

C a m p u s D ru g
- -

(University & College)

Offers VIDAL S A S S O O N shampoo and
finishing rinse for the special
price of *1.49 each. Regular price *3.00.

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 15, 1978

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 6,1978

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One coupon per customer per visit.
Not valid Fri. & Sat. after 7:00 p.m.

Grand Am Photo I.D. Required

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 15, 1978

FASHIONABLEEYEW
EAR

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DISCOUNT
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on all eyewear
to ASU students.
(Specials on soft
contacts too)

Sale items excepted

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832-3300

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ASU

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Wednesday, August 30,1976 State Press Page 35

M U competition bowling
tryouts start next month
Jim E lsleger
Bowiing, tiie sport for ell
season s, is about to g e t
underway, with tryouts for
the ASU Memorial Union
teams to be held Sept. 16,
17, 23, and 2 4 , and fall
leagues are scheduled to
begin as early as Sept. 12.
Those trying out for the
team com p etition m ust
compete on one weekend or
the other, not both, and roll
six games each day with the
total pin count being the
measure by which the top
twenty men and top tw enty
women will be chosen.
Anyone that has been a
member of a professional
bow lers organization is
in eligib le, and a ll p ar­
ticipants m ust be carrying
at least seven hours here at
ASU.
Two five-m an and tw o
five-w om an team s w ill
com prise in -sta te com ­
petition for a m onthly
travel leagu e w ith other
Arizona schools.
In addition, there will be
ou t-of-state com p etition
featuring am ong other
tournam ents, th e Las
Vegas collegiate invitational
and one sponsored by the
M emorial U nion h ere at
ASU, with the top 5 men
and wom en tra v elin g to
these tournaments as w ell
as bowling in state.
There will be inter-team
com petition w eek ly to
enable bowlers to advance
up the roster.
L ast y ea r A SU had
excellent team s in both the
men and women’s division,
with th e w om en’s team
ending the season ranked
second nationally.
“All the members of last

By

year’s men’s team should be
returning th is year, and
both teams should be very
representative again,” Tony
M aresca, MU recreation
director said.
Team com petition is
scheduled to start around
Sept .30.
“R ight now w e aren't
sure about all of th e
startin g
d a te s,’’ says
Maresca, “mainly because
the recreation hall is not
complete yet.”
“The only date we have
set righ t now is for th e
faculty and staff handicap
league, all other starting
d ates are ten ta tiv e upon
com pletion
of
th e
recreational fa c ilitie s,”
Maresca added.
A ccording
to
th e
scheduling, the lanes should
be ready by next week for
the students, and Maresca
fee ls all of th e leagu es
should be going by Sept.
25.
There will be 10 leagues
featured this year, and one
of the richest as far as prize
money goes in the area will
be the Sun Devil Classic, a
five-m an scratch leagu e
that has a rather unusual
format.
Each team in this league
is required to have at least
three on-campus bowlers, a
stu d en t, facu lty or sta ff
member, and can have two
off-campus bowlers who are
not affiliated w ith th e
university.
Each team must have a
900 pin m inim um with no
maximum.
The first place team at
th e end of each half w ill
receive $1000 in first prize

m oney, w ith th e second
place team g e ttin g $750,
and on down to the eighth
or last {dace team getting

$100.
Each half will consist of
approxim ately 15 w eek s,
w ith
each participant
paying $6 per night to bowl.
T here w ill also be a
Lunch Bowl league for staff
members from noon until 3
p .m ., M onday through
Friday.

Tennis rivalry to resume
in Open championship
NEW YORK (AP) — When the inaugural matches at the new
National Tennis Center began Tuesday night, the U.S. Open
tennis championships will almost be headed toward a resumption
of the year's greatest tennis rivalries — Bjorn Borg vs. Jimmy
Connors and Martina Navratilova vs. Chris Evert.
“Long after I'm 6 feet under, they're going to be talking about
this rivalry,” Connors said recently of his struggle against Borg,
the man who has beaten him in the final of the past two Wimbledons. “I may follow him to the ends of the earth,” he said.
Borg has an added incentive: his drive for the first grand slam
since Rod Laver's of 1969. He already has won the French Open
and Wimbledon title this year and is still seeking the U.S. and
Australian crowns. He never has won the U.S. — he dropped out
midway last year with a shoulder injury, leaving Guillermo Vilas
to beat Connors in the finals.
“In his head he wants to play me,” Borg says of Connors. “He
is eager to beat me. In my head, I look forward to playing him.
I’m very confident when I play him. I even look forward to
playing him here."

Part Tim e Student
Em ploym ent
OPPORTUNITIES
An equal opportunity /affirmation action
em ployer w ho com plies w ith THie IX o f the

ENG/Mini-Cam Cam era
Operator/Editor:
O peration o f Sony 1610 Camera, Sony
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Vidéocassette Recorder, Sony 2650
Vidéocassette Recorder, TRI Editing
System.

In-Sfudio/Remote Audio:

Educationa l Am endm ents Act o f 1972.

Business Clerk
Assists w ith th e preparation o f financial
reports, m anintains cost and property
records, m aintains hourly w age records.
Accounting m ajor w ith some know ­
ledge o f cost accounting preferred. Con­
tin uing position.

Shop/Scenic Set Construction
General set construction fo r studio and
rem ote television production, including
studio set-up and m aintenance.

Production Technician
Assist w ith various equipm ent operation,
studio and rem ote set-up and strike, rear
screen projectionist and studio te le
prom pter.

Production Assistant:
Assists in th e p la nn ing research and exe­
cution o f th e non-rechnical aspects of
television production.

Studio/Rem ote Cam era
O perator:

O peration o f CeltecMulti-Channel Audio
Board, Sony ECM-50 Mies, ond associated
equipm ent for production ond postproduction os w e ll as 4-rrack recorder
and Am pex single track recorders.

Still Photographer:
Still photographic w ork for on-air and
print m edia prom otion os w e ll os black
and w h ite printing and slide m ounting.

Lighting Technidan
Assist w ith in-studio ond rem ote tele­
vision lighting ond instrum ent m ainrenonce.
Required referrals for interviews are
available from the Student Employ­
m ent Office in Matthews Center.
W e are particularly interested in stu­
dents with previous broadcast experi­
ence in those areas outlined above.
Please feel free to leave your resume
with our receptionist for our follow-up.

KAET/Channel 8

O peration o f RCA-TK-44 and RCA-TKP-45
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Page 36 State Press Wednesday, August 30, 1978

More about

Pats, 'Skins bicker over
better half of the Haynes'
conttmMd from page 31

on the Redskins were spared
from crossing each other’s path.
It was the first time the two
brothers had ever been rivals in
any type of competition, so their
sis te r Monica and A unt
M argaret flew in from Los
A ngeles for th e historic oc­
casion. Mike picked up the tab
for Monica Haynes' flight and
the brothers split the cost of
their aunt’s fare. All summer
the four had talked about the
p rospect of th e grid con­
fro n tatio n , especially th e
combatants.
“I told him to look out because
I was coming to g et him ,”
recalled Reggie, a end tight end­
running back. “I wouldn’t have
minded going up against him.
Only we didn’t knock heads after
all.”
“Since Mike made Rookie of the
Year and I'm just coming into
the game, Tm living as Mike
H aynes’ brother and th at’s a
burden right there,” said Reggie
with a weak smOe and a wag of
his head. “All week my team­
m ates teased me about New
England having the better half
of the Hayneses. That motivates

“It’s a game in high school and
time, it fell through and I wound
up playing only one y e a r of college, but here it’s a job. You
m ajor college football in Las do your job and fi you don't,
Vegas. I was happy just to get you're fired. It’s as simple and
im personal as th a t. W hen I
drafted.”
Even so, the svelte receiver leave in the morning, I don’t say
I'm going to football rpactice. I
became a rookie hold-out.
say I’m going to work.”
“It’s a game in high school and
college, but here it’s a job. You
On that fateful Saturday last
do your job and if you don’t, sum m er, nothing w orked for
you’re fired. It’s as simple and H aynes and W ashington. “I
im personal as th a t. When I guess it’s like th at old football
leave in the morning, I don’t any cliche (which Jack Lavelle Sr. —
I’m going to football practice. I the late father of former State
aay Tm going to work.”
P ress e d ito r Jack L avelle —
coined while a scout for the New
“I didn't think it set me back York G iants): ‘On any given
any, but I guess it might have. Sunday, any team can beat any
Some people in the organization o th e r te a m ,” R eggie H aynes
still don’t ta lk to m e,” said said. “Maybe we’ll meet in the
R eggie H aynes, one of many Super Bowl.”
H oward S lusher (a.k .a. the
F at chance.
Jerry Kapstein of pro football)
E ven if th e Social secu rity
clients. “Mike’s only advice to
me when I entered the pros was refugees who dom inate th e
that pro football was a business Redskins’ roster don’t care all
and to treat it as such. ‘It's a that much about exhibitions, 45job. Don't take it as a game.’ 7 had a message. And an em­
barrassing one, at that.
That's what he told me.

Inasmuch as Reggie — a No. 7
draft pick — was confined to
specialty teams, his well-know
brother (a No. 1 pick) is excused
from the suicide squads. Con­
sequently, R eggie rem ained
buried in Mike’s shadow.
“Since Mike made Rookie of
the Year and I’m just coming
into the game, I’m living as Mike
H aynes’ b ro th e r and th a t ’s a
burden right there,” said Reggie
with a weak smile and wag of his
head. “All week my teammates
teased me about New England
having th e b e tte r half of th e
Hayneses. That motivates me. It
makes me want to excel to get
on his level in both athletics and
society.”
The p air had kidded each
other all sum m er durin g
workouts at ASU and as kids
had always talked about making
the pros. “Yeah,” Mike said,
“but I don’t think it was serious
talk. It was kid’s talk. All kids
dream of playing pro.”
Mike Haynes wasn’t all that
keyed up about the initial intra­
family challenge. “I expected
him to play more. I didn’t run
into him at all. But 1 was glad to
see him on th e ’S kins,” th e
Patriots' star cornerback said.
“He has a good shot at making it
and I think he can do a lot of
good in this league.”
“Red tape in the administration
fouled that up. I wound up going
to UNLV,” Reggie said. “If ASU
didn’t m ess me up in the
paperwork, I could’ve played on
the same team as my brother.”
If the youngest male member
of the Haynes’ clan can hold on
in his second bid to make the 45man NFL squad, Mike can share
in the credit. Reggie Haynes
played tw o seasons a t Los
Angeles City College and was
working construction for a year
before Mike convinced him that
an education was the only way.
He a rra n g e d an ill-fated
scholarship for R eggie a t his
alma m ater, ASU.
“Red tap e in th e a d ­
ministration fouled th at up. I
wound up going to UNLV,"
Reggie said. “ If ASU didn’t
mess me up in the paperwork, I
could’ve played on th e sam e
team as my brother. But, like
my hick would have it at that

Professional women's
team signs ex-ASU star
The M ilwaukee Does of th e new ly-form ed W omen’s
Professional Basketball League have signed farmer ASU
player Joanie Smith to play in their initial season this fall.
Sm ith, 22, signed a fte r a tw o-day try o u t w ith th e
Milwaukee club, during which the Does’ roster was p a re d .
from SO to the league playing limit of 20 players.
Her WPB playing rights were acquired by Milwaukee in a
trade with the New York Stars. Does’ coach Gene DeLisle had
closely followed Smith’s career at ASU, where she led the
women’s basketball team in scoring average the past two
seasons.
After transferring to ASU from Ball State in Muncie, Ind.,
for the 1976-77 season. Smith averaged 23.8 points per game
th at season, and 23.5 points per game for her 1977-78 season,
which was cut short on Jan. 14 when she suffered a broken
collarbone in a game between ASU and San Diego State.
Smith also played volleyball and softball at ASU. She came
to ASU on a volleyball scholarship. She was named allIntermountain Conference in both basketball and volleyball
both years she played at ASU.
Smith, a 5-foot-10 forward, thinks the new league will enjoy
success, even in its fledgling season, which begins Dec. 10.
“Women’s team sports are no longer taking a back seat to the
money-making individual sports, like golf and tennis. This is
going big time,” she said.
The league will open with eight franchises, with plans to
add three more before the start of this season. In addition to
Milwaukee, teams will be located in New York City, Min­
neapolis, Houston, Washington, D.C., Chicago, New Jersey,
and Iowa.
Each team will play 34 games.

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Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 37

P la y it a g a in , S a m s

G e t th e h a b it o f ru n n in g up

S.F. finds new'Vidality'

2 2 steps to th e m o s t un usu al

By P a rry Sam s

“Som ething o ld , som eth in g new ,
som ething borrow ed, som ething blue
. . . ” are the gifts keeping the perennial
bridesmaid San Francisco Giants close in
the National League W est race.
The something old is W illie “Stretch”
McCovey who seem s, like a fine wine, to
improve with age.
The som ethings new are names f a m ilia r
to Phoenix Giant’s fans, in the persons of
Jack C lark, Bob K nepper and Larry
Herndon; all who got a full shot at a
starting job th is year and have made the
best of it. Another newcomer, Yankee
castaway Terry W hitfield, has hit over
.300 almost all season.
The something borrowed — w ell, a
year or tw o ago, it looked like the Giants
w ere p layin g on borrow ed tim e, lik e
Charlie Finley’s A ’s across the Bay in
Oakland, but this year fans have sup­
ported a winning team with enthusiasm.
More than th a t, th e G iants have
borrowed th e D od gers’ team sp irit.
Pitchers no longer complain about the
fielding, fielders don’t complain about cold
winds at Candlestick Park, nor do hitters
complain about being platooned.
The source of th is new “Vidality” seems
to be som ething “Blue” obtained in spring
training — by the name of Vida Blue.
Once he got the contract he wanted, he
showed the power pitching and smarts
that made him the premier AL pitcher
with the 1972-74 Oakland world champs.
„ tied for m ost victories in the NL,
« is
is second in winning eprcentage with
a 16-7 record. N o m atter how the season
ends, he’s a strong candidate for MVP.
A lot of people scoffed when the Giants
picked up Vida Blue in the spring and
predicted a pennant.
So, the Giants have my nod to win the

NL W est.
The last few seasons have seen only
two team s in the race, Dodger Blue vs.
the Big Red Machine, but both are due to
falter this year.
The Dodgers faced no real pressure in
their run to the pennant last year, and
m aybe th e recen t Don S u tto n -S tev e
Garvey fight shows how the dose race
has affected th an .
And where is the California version of
Murderer’s Row? Ron Cey, D usty baker,
Reggie Smith and Steve Garvey all hit 30plus home runs last year, but this year
only Garvey and Smith are approaching
those figures. Dave Lopes has been in­
jured off and on all y ear, and Rick
Monday trailed off after an explosive
April. Maybe the Dodgers’ problems can
be sum m ed up by th e fact th at even
peppy manager Tommy Lasorda can’t
inject his enthusiasm into players who
haven’t seen a day off since opening day.
If anybody can beat the Giants, it will
be the Dodgers, but not without a fight.
The Reds have anchored third place all
year, and you may argue it’s too early to
count them out, but the Reds are showing
the classic “next year” symptoms of a
w alking w ounded Johnny Bench and
inconsistent pitching, add to that the
m issin g sparkplugs, and th e B ig Red
Machine needs fixing. Team leader Tony
Perez is still in Montreal, and Joe Morgan
is showing his Houston form instead of
the MVP credentials he sported in their
championship winning seasons. Maybe
they’re showing their age.
Writing off the Dodgers and Reds with
a month left is d ead ly, but th is un­
derdogger is doing it . . . the Giants are
young and hungry . . . and ready for
“wedding cake” and champagne.

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„ ; , M rrpn TO ITEMS IN STO CK. SO MURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. S A LE ENDS SEPT. 9, 1978.
QUANTITIES WILL BE LIMITED TO ITS«"»
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Page 38 State Press Wednesday, August 30,1978

More about

B a se b a ll p la y e rs m u st

The 'people'chase
conttmMd horn pags 3 3

of in terv iew ,” Jackson said.
“Any more questions???”
The man drips with class . . .
TERMINAL STUPIDITY D
— Just when you thought it was
safe to tu rn on your TV set,
along comes “SportsWorld” and
NBC with another monument of
term inal stu p id ity . This one
focuses th e cam eras on a
shopping ce n te r in Alam eda,
Calif., for some ridiculous thing
called “M otorized B ar Stool
Racing.”
NBC reports that there will be
both men’s and women’s
divisions “over a tricky, 750-foot
parking lot course.” The two
division winners will then meet
for the overall title. The net­
work also made an attem pt at
legitimacy by announcing that
the event is being held to benefit
the Children’s Hospital Medical
Center of Northern California. It
would make more money if a
collection would be taken up to
get the episode off the air.
C’mon Don Ohlmeyer. Either
get your act together or change
th e name of your show from
“ SportsW orld" to “Bozo th e
Clown Presents."
MEMOIRS FOR LESS THAN
$19.95 — W riters who w ere
there when Richard M. Nixon
visited Anaheim Stadium swore
the former President actually
said it: “Let me say this about
Joe Rudi. Although he hasn't hit
the ball well, he has saved some
games in the field. He will be
th e glue th a t g e ts this team
together if he gets his swing
back."
The next night, Rudi pinch-hit
a grand slam to beat K ansas
City . . .
CLIPPED WINGS - Mark
Fidrych received barrel-loads of
letters with cures for the Bird’s
ailing shoulder. One dairy
farmer suggested rubbing udder
ointment on his right shoulder
daily. A trainer suggested the
linim ent th ey rub on race
horses. Someone sug g ested
wearing three heavy sweatshirts
24 hours a day. Someone else
suggested D e tro it T ig ers'
righthander throw underhanded
and, finally, somebody wrote: “I
ju st can’t u n derstand why
someone with your ability can’t
be taught to throw lefthanded.”
The le tte r was probably
signed Edith Bunker . . .
H E A R T T H R O B S, F E E L ­
INGS AND LONG DISTANCE
PHONE BALLS — Those who

know Phil Niekro, the veteran
Atlanta Braves’ knuckleballer,
knows he never fails to speak
about his Ohio boyhood and the
great friend he had in his neigh­
borhood. A kid named John
HavKcek.
“John and I grew up together
and were like brothers in school.
We lived about five houses from
each o th e r. He still calls me
every now and then. I do, too.
We’re still very close.”
Niekro, who is approaching
200 lifetime pitching victories,
says if he hadn’t become a
ballplayer, he would’ve been a
coal-m iner or p resid en t of a
chemical plant or steel mill. “I'd
have no problem finding work.
I’m a go-getter. There’s no flies
on me."
N onetheless, he still m ust
have a helluva time in the men’s
room . . .
BELLA FREGOSI - When
Jim Fregosi took over as the
new manager of the California
Angels this year, someone asked
a lam e-duck a ssista n t Angel
coach how he was with young
players. “In Texas," the coach
recalled, “he, Jim M erritt and
Clyde W right took David Clyde
under their collective wing and
it took th e kid four y e a rs to
recover.” Fregosi must have an
interesting resume . . .
HOLY COW, WHAT A
BONER!!! — Phil Rizzuto is in
hot w ater with Yankee owner
George Steinbrenner, who took
umbrage at a radio spot the New
York b ro ad caster m ade for
Aqueduct Park. In the course of
the
com m ercial,
Rizzuto
somehow included the statem ent
that horse racing is the nation's
No. 1 s p o rt. . .
ROYAL SCRABBLE — If you
ever th o u g h t th e M ilwaukee
Brewers took the booby prize
for the most bizarre names with
Lafayette Currance and Sixto
Lezcano, stop the train. Kansas
City’s Royals take the cake with
Joe Zdeb and U. L. Washington.
The former's surname sounds
like a new E a ste rn religion,
while the latter's initials could
be used as a “plug” for an ap­
pliance approval firm . . .
THE HAL McRAE COMEDY
HOUR — It happened a halfhour before a Red Sax-Royals
game in late July. Hal McRae,
K.C.’s resident rightfielder, was
playing catch with rookie Clint
H urdle when a not-so-sober
spectator started a long distance

shouting match from Section E
of the third base grandstand.
“Hey, No. 11," the leatherhinged patron blared. “I know
you from somewhere. Are you
Hal McRae???”
“ S om etim es,” McRae an ­
swered nonchalantly.
“Hey, do you have a (burp)
brother th at plays pro ball?,”
th e fan yelled w ith cupped
hands.
“Nope,” McRae said. “All my
b ro th e rs are dru n k s. M aybe
that’s how you know them . . .”
THE “RYAN EXPRESS” ON
ESP — As a kid in Alvin, Texas,
Nolan Ryan can still recall the
time former major league pit­
cher Gene Conley gave a brief
speech to his L ittle L eague
team. In it, Conley made the
prediction th at one of the Little
L eague p lay ers on th e bench
was going to play in the majors
someday. But just one.
“F rom th e n on, I alw ays
believed it was going to be me,”
Ryan said. “ And you know
what? I was it.”
A R O SE IS A RO SE IS A
RO SE, R EV ISITED - In all
due re sp e c t to p erh ap s th e
game’s greatest player — Joe
DiMaggio — how could anyone
have done anything but root for
P e te R ose during his h ittin g
binge? He is what all of us wish
we could be as a player. Rose is
as much a fan as any season
ticket holder or card collector in
a gam e w here p lay ers ask
“Who's doing good” while filling
out All-Star questionnaires.
When his streak reached 44
gam es, "C harlie H u stle” w as
asked in reference to Atlanta’s
hard infield if he didn't think it'd
have been an out in New York,
where the grass seems kneehigh. “A t Shea Stadium,” Rose
replied, “I would have hit it
harder.” When the skein ended,
he was interviewed on live TV
and in a d v e rte n tly shocked
producers w ith locker room
answers.
“I’m going to miss somebody
buying all my meals,” he said
with a gap-toothed grin. “ABC
for b re a k fa st. . . NBC for lunch
. . . CBS for dinner. Yeah, Tm
really going to miss you shits.”

1(7-24

A jovial little s to re featuring th e b e st selectio n of h an d ­
c ra fte d p o tte ry including goblets, te a p o ts, w izard jar s >
m ugs an d c a n n iste rs with smiling faces.
n o t to m ention
stained glass mirrors • terrariums • candle lanterns • oil lamps • imported soaps • milli fiore candles
» planters • hardwood hand mirrors • macramè weavings • toys • sandcast candies • plants • wind
:himes • hand dipped tapers • incredible selection of cards • calendars • porcelain cloud planters*
• sun-catchers •

Bullshot is Backt

BULLSHOT CRUMMOND is back
August 31 and September 1, 2, and 3,
AT TH E LYCEUM. 8 p.m.
$1.00 $2.00 $3.00 Box Office, 965-3437

ASU UNIVERSITY THEATRE

TEM PE STORE
ONLY

Save *1.00

ROSES

3for*25°

CARNATIONS

25-49 50 100

9

54

44

44

44

3«

10- 24

5«

44

44

44

34

25- 49

4«

44

44

4«

34

50- 99

44

44

3VÍ4

34

2'A4

100 299

4«

44

3 ’A4

34

24

300-UP

4*

3*

34

34

24

2-

WORKS

?«3th Street

TEM PE STORE
ONLY

NUMBER OF COPIES
5-9

BKIRHDlttfcS w a x

To Give You
The Best Prices On Flowers For All Occasions

Telephone 965*7496

1-4

All returning ASU baseball players are urged by
Sun D evil coach Jim Brock to attend a mandatory
m eetin g today at 3 p .m . in Room 158 of th e
University A ctivity Center.
Any non-scholarship athletes who are wishing to
try out for the ASU baseball program are asked by
Brock to attend a 3 p.m . m eeting on Thursday in
Room 158 of the UAC. Information on the tryout
procedure will be provided, along with questionnaires
for prospective players to fill out.

I'L L S T A N D O N M Y H E A D !

LIBRARY
COPY CENTER
No. of Originals

a tte n d a m e e tin g to d a y

WE ALSO HAVE:
•10 coin-operated co p ie rs in H ayden Library
•1 in B im so n Library
•1 in the Architecture Library
•1 in M u s ic Library
•1 in Math B uilding

W ith G re e n s &
B a b ie s Breath
w /coupon

9 2

m cd o z.

R e g .$3.50
Expires 9/5/78

Exp ires 9/5/78

I______________________________

Delivery &
Wire Services
Available

Welcome
Bock
Students

'■TdLon m

N W g»

For Giving Flowers TEMPE
I s --

15 W. 6th St.

No Reason A t All!! j g ¡ g y 1M"»*»•

scottsdale

7116 E. Thomas Rd.

Scotland.

Tampa Store
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m
Mon.-Thurs.
Frl.-8st.8s.iTt.-7 p.m

Wednesday, August 30,1978 State Press Page 39

Horner, ex-ASU batter,
now a Southern darting
By

E P f llïÇ úJGjé -

J im Q a te g c r

Bob Horner, college baseball’s
home run king and ASU’s star
slugger th e last three years, is
now a Southern darling.
Leaving ASU and heading
straight to the limelight of the
majors in Atlanta, Horner has
cracked th e big tim e in fine
fashion. He has had 17 homers
and 48 RBI’s since signing a free
agent p act in Ju n e for a
reported $202,000.
He even h a s a nicknam e
already, “The P ira te of
P eachtree,” and to opposing
pitchers, well they just call him
“Mister.”
His average is steady, around
.260, and his fielding is con­
sistent if nothing else.

Horner says is he is happy in lineup, and is a possible can­
A tlan ta w ith both th e flam ­ didate for Rookie of the Year
boyant owner Ted Turner and honors along w ith team m ate
the fans.
Dale Murphy, another slugger
He does have a slight problem and RBI man.
The fans in A tlan ta have
in the majors and that is dealing
with th e shift.
welcomed H orner w ith open
H orner pulls th e ball con­ arm s, and even w ith th e
sistently, and in the majors Mie reputation as the worst team in
loses a lot of hits if he can’t go to the major leagues, know they
the opposite field at times, but may have something to cheer
with the right coaching Horner about in the future with Horner
en tourage th a t
should overcome th a t sh o rt­ and th e
coming and possibly achieve that surrounds him.
magic .300 mark someday.
Some players never learn it
though, Willie S targell and Automobile»______
Bobby Bonds maybe being the 1974 AUSTIN MARINA — excellent condi­
two most famous.
tion, 2,300 miles, good gas mileage. Must
9/13
Horner is just added beef to sell. 258-2461 or9S5-8B94.
th e already beefy A tlan ta

M otorcycle»

Biggest fish in little pond,
Cosmos onto bigger score
EAST RUTHERFORD, N .J. (AP) — With their second
consecutive North American League championship secure, the
Cosmos will soon find out exactly how they stack up against
the rest of the soccer world.
“T h ere is noth in g le ft in th e U nited S tates for us to
conquer,” Giorgio Chinaglia said. “But the world is vast and
there is plenty left there.”
The first te st comes a t Giants Stadium against an all-star
taam of some of th e world’s best players. Two more games at
r.ianta StaHiimn i r e scheduled — against Athletico Madrid of
Spain and the 1977 South American champion, Boca Juniors.
After their home exhibitions, the Cosmos will play a 25game tour against teams from Europe and South America. I
don’t know how grod we are compared to the rest of the
world,” said Chinaglia, a former star with Lazio of Italy and
the 1978 NA8L scoring champion with 34 regular-season and
five playoff goals. “We’ll have a chance to find out on the
tour."
, , .
.
Chinaglia feel sthe world tour will answer a lot of questions
about soccer in America.
• ___
“We’re not kidding ourselves about the world, Chinaglia
said. “We have gained some credibility for American soccer,
but we still have to prove what we can do — we have to prove
to the world.
_
, .
“On th is to u r , w e a r e re p re s e n tin g n o t o n ly th e C osm os n u t
the whole NASL," Chinaglia added.
Steve Hunt, who played his last game for the Cosmos in
Sunday’s 3-1 Soccer Bowl victory over th e Tampa Bay
Rowdies, feels the Cosmos would have problems in England.

1974 HONDA C L 125. 4000 original miles,
75 MPG, $300. 1975 Kawasaki KH 400.
5000 mîtes. *550.996-9264.
8/30

fo r Sale
8-FOOT lighted set-up with approximately
6-foot tame Boa Constrictor. 252-5761
before 5 p.m.
8/30
SLIGHTLY USED HP-80 calculator. Cost
$395, sell for $150. Jack Kay, 956-5250.
8/30
FOR SALE: 2 cubic foot dorm size
refrigerator, $40. Good condition. Call
265-3821 after 6 p.m.
8/31
RALEIGH GRAND PRIX 10-speed bike.
Brand new. Must sell. $145 or otter.
991-0838.
8/30
STANDARD DORM refrigerator, 3 cubic
feet, with freezer. Immaculate condition, 1
year old. Asking $85.00. Call 946-5236.
8/31
9 x 12 USED CARPETS, $7.50. Caipet
House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix, Az.
8/30

For Information Or A p p o in tm e n t

Call 947-0676
7109 2nd Street

Suite B

Scottsdale, Arlz.

Join ustora "THINK N’ DRINK" at

1;

HILLEL - UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS
"T h u rs d a y , Auo. 31st, 3*0-4:30 p ." .
H llle l, Baker Center, 2 nd floor
213 E. U niversity Dr., 967-7563

LIQUOR SALES 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.
9/1
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Clean house,
stay with two children (12 years and 14
years) from 3 - 5:30 or 8 p.m. M-F, cook
supper. Must have car, two work refer­
ences. $30/week plus supper. 836-1643 or
Jerry at 267-4788.
9/1
ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Work at home — no experience necessary
— excellent pay. Write American Service,
8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX
75231.
8/30
PHONE SALES: Evenings, block from
ASU, hourly rate plus bonus, 1000 E.
Apache, «209.968-4853.
9/15
WANTED: WAITRESSES and floor men.
Apply In person, Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache
Blvd.
9/13
IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments!
Register now with Employers Overload.
Any office skills acceptable. We'll work
around your class schedule. Call 264-4060.
10/25
KENNEL WORK, early morning, Monday Friday, every third Sunday afternoon. No
experience necessary, but must love
animals. 966-7379.
8/31
FLORAL DESIGNER wanted, experience
necessary. 968-0781.
8/31
H ELP WANTED — full and part-time —
apply in person, 1329 W. University. The
Original Hoagie Shop.
8/31

YOUNG W OM AN

Announcement»
r

If you are willing to do light house­
keeping and cook a bit in exchange for
room & board plus small salary, this is
right for you. NEAT Apt. with Pool, 20
minutes from ASU. Two women can
share room. Call 242-7126 (Phoenix).
9/6

CHANGING HANDS

BOOKSTORE

WE'VE MOVED!
But only 333 feet to the northw est.
Com e In and Explore
Our Expended S election.
title s that we did n 't have room for
in our other shop are now in stock
— w ith m ore arriving dally.

USED

BOOKS: Thousands of
books In a ll subject areas In­
cluding entire co lle ctio n s that
we've purchased over the last year
and put Into storage In an ticip a­
tion of th is move to larger quar­
ters.
ductions at reasonable prices
from Shorew ood, Abram s and
(soon to arrive) the N e ri York
G raphic Society.

Open Every W eeknight til 9;
Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 12-5

414 MILLAVENUE
A cross the etrset
from the Golden Tem ple.

967-5932

LIFE CLASS MODELS. Mesa Community
College. $4.00/hour. Phone 833-1261, ext.
270at 12:30-1:30 only.
9/13
RECREATION OR Music Major to organize
and lead young girls' character building
program, 10 hours per week, flexible work
schedule. Phone for interview, appoint­
ment, 967-8649.
9/1

Lo»t/Found
LOSE SOMETHING valuable August 26 (at
Tempe Center)? Contact Randy at 965-5677
with details.
8/30

R oommate Wonted
SERIOUS-MINDED MALE grad student will
share semi-furnished four bedroom house
with same. 834-5197.
9/1

S C T V iC C S
* * ------------------REMIND-A-OATE Calling Service. Birth­
days, appointments, anniversaries, exam
dates, etc., forgotten again? Find yourself
oversleeping classes or forgetting to take
medication on time? Then call us today and
we'll surely take the worry away. 966-7601.
9/7
THE TEMPE Montessori School opens
Sept. 5. Ages 2Vi - 6 years. Registration
now. Call 966-9070 or 967-7841. AMS
Certified. Licensed.
9/7
GUYS . .. LOVE Is a Rose for your special
lady. Deliveries daily. 966-7601.
9/15

CONTACTLENSES
Have you lost, damaged,
broken, or tom a hard or
soft lens? We can usually
give you one-day replace­
ment on contact lenses.
Call this number.
265-0335 Ext. 12

8/30

JOHN'S
SHOE REPAIR
•Resoling of Tennis Shoes
•All Sport Footwear
•Orthopedic Work
718 MILL AVE.
TEM PE, AZ.

STATE OF ARIZONA

six w ill be on hand to welcom e
you to our new shop end continue
to serve your needs.

w « * 4traat -

BUSY FULLER BRUSH man needs help
distributing catalogs and picking up or­
ders. Flexible hours. Have own trans­
portation. Average $3.50 per hour. Call
835-1353 for appointment.
9/1

9/8

PERSONNEL ANALYST HI
The Arizona State Personnel Division Is
seeking an employment testing and
validation specialist. The qualified
candidate will have either a Ph.D. In
Industrial Psychology or related with
an emphasis hi correlation and re­
gression analysis and analysis of
variance OR a Master's Degree in same
area + 2 years of experience in test
construction and validation OR a
related Bachelor's Degree and 3 years
of this experience. The salary range is
$16,747 - $22,018. Interested persons
should contact R. Gonzales at 271 -3401
immediately.
PROGRAMS A PROJECTS
SPECIALIST I
$15,467 - $20,318 — Requires extensive
internal auditing and on-site evaluating
of aducation/aoclal problems. Prefer
knowledge of special education.

RESEARCH A STATISTICAL
ANALYST II
$14,282 - $18.779 — Must poseess 12
college hours of statistics or reeserch
methods Including multiple regression
analysis and analysis. A variance plus
one year profes sional research or
statistics experience.
APPLY AT:
ARIZONA STATE
PERSONNEL PWtMON
1831W. Jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona 88007
8/30

SAME OLD STAFF: O ur friendly

TEMPE PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE

H elp Wanted

Tel. 967-9101

ART PRINTS, TOO: F in e repro­
student to attend. |uet of f l« l efl*-

BABYSIT TWO girls ages 8 & 10. South
Tempe area. Dally 3:00-5:30 p.m. Must be
dependable. 839-4969.
6/31

LOVELY FURNISHED room in home with
pool; female student, non-smoker. Call
247-0800.
9/6

NEW BOOKS: H undreds of new

WELCOME GRAD STUDENTS

PART TIME. Smell office near M ill and
University need« typist 50 wpm with phone
personality. 8-12 hours par weak. $3.00 per
hour. Steve Pierce, 968-9035.
9/1

For Rent/Leaae

DR. W .G . AM ES
OPTOMETRIST
Soft Contact L ensps.........................
Eye Exam For Contact L e n s e s ........* 25 00
Eye Exam For G la s s e s ............. ■ ■ ■ ■ * 20°o
Soft Contact Lenses For A s tig m a tis m

H elp Wanted

966-0203

Tampa
8/31

HELP WANTED
M cO ossM '»
1325 W. Broadway
Tampa
PART-TIME
•Lunch
•Evenings till closing
APPLY IN PERSON

SAFES • LOCKS • SALES • SERVICE

4

HOYS LOCK

COMMNY

24-hour Service
1035 W. UNIVERSITY DR.
TEMPE. AZ. 85281
966-4505

New Management

9/15

Travel
A NEW way of Lite: We're building a
00-foot Catamaran, turning a documentary
and creating an island community. It you
have the aphlt of adventure and are willing
to work, come «all with us. 278-0337. 9/1
LOW COST travsl to Israsl. Toil Free
800-223-7876,9a.m. - 7 p.m. NY Urns. 9/15

Typing
PRO-TYPE A DESIGN 3 rates, 25 years
experience. Oeelgn degree. Discount
typing. Sandy, eves. 836-2538.
9/13
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional tecratary, accur­
ata, spelling corrected, reasonable rates.
949-9207
10/20

W anted
WANTED: MALE GYMNAST to teach gym­
nastics part-time for school located on
Price end University. Hours flexible end the
pay will be based on ability and/or
experience. Phone 966-4306 or 834-7080.
School will open September 1.
9/13

Page 40 State Press Wednesday, August 30, 1978

f
4

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SKAGGS DRUGS

SUPER X DRUGS

914 E. Broadway
Tempe, Arizona

927 E. Broadway
Tempe, Arizona

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SMITTY'S

1300 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe, Arizona

3232 S. Mill Ave.
5100 S. McClintock
Tempe, Arizona

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