Students mop basement classroom
By Verne Nlner

A SU in terior d esign
students are expected to do
sev era l cla ss p ro jects in
th eir IN T 361 c la ss, but
th ey n ever th ou gh t th ey
w ould have to clean and
repair their classroom.
A bout fifte e n stu d en ts
began
clean in g
th eir
cramped classroom in the
basement of M atthews Hall
T h u rsd a y a fte r n o o n .
Several students scrubbed
the yellowed tile floor and
others lugged buckets down
the narrow staircase.
Som e stu d en ts com ­
p lain ed ,
w hile
o th ers
worked silently. Remarks
th a t
th ey
had
been
“sh a fted ” and “brushed
under th e rug” w ere
common.
L eyland K n igh t, th e
professor of one of the tw o
interior design classes held
in the room, said he was
told by University officials
that the cramped room was
the last one available.

Bud Roberts, ASU space
management coordinator,
said the basement w as the
only available room for a
design class.
“You need drawing-type
ta b les and a fa irly open
space to operate,” he said.
“The U n iv ersity d oesn ’t
abound with that kind of
classroom.”
“I know they don’t like it,
and I don’t like it,” Roberts
said. “I would Hope we can
get (them ) out of th ere
before the spring sem es­
ter.”
D r. V aughn A dam s,
chairman of the department
of design sciences, said the
student interest in design
courses, including interior
d esign , has in creased
greatly this sem ester.
“The stu d en t in te r e st
caught up with u s,” Adams
said. “We had to add many
sectio n s . . . and basic
design classes are full.”
Describing the conditions

in th e sm all room as
“deplorable”, Adams said
“th ey have turned th is
problem in to a stu d en t
design project.”
‘“The interesting thing is
th at th e stu d en ts are
w illin g to roll up th eir
sleeves and grab a brush,”
he said. Adams added the
University will repaint the
room, which he described
as a dirty-white color.
The students said they
were surprised when they
first saw the room. There
were no chairs, but drawing
ta b les th a t had been in
storage were brought to the
room.
S tu d e n t’s com m ent's
ranged
from
“th e y ’re
storing us here” to “we’re
being shafted.” But other
students talked about what
they would do to improve
the room.
Adam s
said
th e
U n iv ersity w ill provide
additional furniture, and his

departm ent w ill provide
materials to help make the
basement look more like a
designer’s studio.
T he in terior d esign
departm ent w as sh ifted

from th e C ollege of Fine
A rts to th e C ollege of
A rch itectu re la st ‘y ear.
Som e
in terior
d esign
classes are now held in the
Architecture Building.

f r id a y
September 1, 1978

state

press
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Voi. 61 No. 5

Slow turnout for
w est side classes^
som e cancelled
By Joanne Townsend
Sixteen out of 70 courses offered off campus have
been canceled, but administrators said Thursday they
are not discouraged.
“We are disappointed, but not discouraged,” said
Denis K igin, dean of University continuing education.
He said the main concern is the new facility at
M etrocenter.
“That facility is one of the finest things to happen
to the off-campus education program. Unfortunately,
we’ve had to cancel some of the classes (from in­
sufficient enrollm ent),” he said.
The facility is leased from M etrocenter and has
room for seven classrooms and three offices with
room for extensions.
Dr. Giudo W eigend, dean of the College of Liberal
A rts, said enrollment was hurt because of late ap­
proval of the use of the new facility by ASU.

Students in this sem ester's Humsn Hsbltat Specs Design hed to spend their first dsy of class
making the classroom inhabitable for students. [State Press staff photo]

“We could only get the publicity out 10 days ago
because the M etrocenter facility was not officially
approved," he said.
“But there has not been a wholesale canceling of
classes from lack of enrollm ent.”
Some courses have been offered off-campus for
several years, but Kigin said this year there is a new
thrust in the program.
“We are trying to get more colleges and depart­
ments to get more involved off-campus,” he said.
“We want to make education more convenient to
people, especially on the w est side.”
Weigend said they are trying to extend regular
academic programs to people off campus.
“This is the first conceited effort to go off campus.
The main objective is for people who want to finish
getting a degree but who can’t come to A SU ,” he
said.
The cou rses are m ainly upper d ivision and
graduate level because they don’t want to compete
with the community colleges, he said.
“But w e also have people who just want to take
certain classes for their own interest,” he said.

Page 2 State Press Friday, September 1,1978

801E. APACHE

In the news briefly
from the Associated Press

JUST WEST OF RURAL

Hours: Sun. -Thurs. 11-11 Dining
F ri.-S a t. 11-12 Dining

HARRISES PLEAD GUILTY

Lounge Open: Daily 3 -1 a.m.

Mexican food

OAKLAND, Calif. — In a surprise plea bargain move,
Symbionese Liberation Army founders William and Emily
Harris pleaded guilty Thursday to the 1974 Kidnapping of
Patricia Hearst. But they insisted they were proud of the
terrorist action which stunned the world.

Take-Out Orders Available

967-3356

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:'
Saturday, Sept. 2: NCAA FOOTBALL
6:00 P.M. NEBRASKA VS. ALABAMA

REFUGEE HIJACKERS
HONG KONG — Fifteen Chinese refugees hijacked a
fishing junk in a Chinese village bordering Hong Kong and
forced its three-man crew to sail to the British colony,
police said Thursday.

on our giant screen
M u s ic

after featuring Bryan & Martin

Sunday, Sept. 3: PRO FOOTBALL SEASON OPENER (Open
Join the CHIMI'S FOOTBALL FOR LUNCH BUNCH

EX-POLICEMAN CHARGED

at Noon)

Monday, Sept. 4: M ONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 15* H O T D O G S

KAN SA S CITY, Kan. — Myron K. Fullerton, 31, who
resigned from the police department in July after an
investigation, has been charged with burglary and felony
theft. Witnesses say a uniformed officer used his patrol
car to smash down the back door of a store.

Tuesday, Sept. 5: LADIES' NIGHT
Music by Walt Richardson and Tom Gibney

Wednesday, Sept. 6: OPEN MIKE NIGHT with VAN BUCK

UMPIRE’S STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA — A federal judge on Thursday
extended indefinitely a temporary restraining order
against the Major League Umpires Association, assuring
that baseball’s men in blue continue to call the shots on
the diamond while their lawyers call them in an
off-the-field legal rhubarb.

Thursday, Sept. 7: PITCHERS OF BOOZE

*4*°

Your Favorite Well Drink with Mixer.
Music by BRYAN and MARTIN

Friday, Sept. 8: HAPPY HOUR 3 - 7

M usic by Bryan and

Martin at 9

SEARCH CONTINUES
MEXICO CITY — One thousand policemen were thrown
into the search Thursday for the kidnappers of Mexican
diplomat’s son, Hugo Margain Charles, whose body was
found dumped in a field near the capital, Mexico City
Police Chief Durazo Moreno said.

jU

WORKERS INJURED
COCHISE — Two construction workers were injured
Thursday in an explosion at the Arizona Electric Power
Cooperative’s Apache Generating Plant near this south­
eastern Arizona town, a cooperative spokeswoman
reported.

v

V o llFL-i

$11 BILLION INCREASE
WASHINGTON — School bells will have a richer tone
this year as they summon nearly 60 million U.S. students
to classes at a cost of $155 billion, an $11 billion increase
over the last academic year, the government said
Thursday.

ENERGY PROGRAM SURVEY
WASHINGTON — Less than one-third of the Senate
indicate support for the natural gas compromise
President Carter claim s is vital to the success of his
energy program, an Associated Press survey showed
Thursday.

State Press
Advertising
965-7572
w v ^ k n

WNTe D

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281.

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Friday, September 1,1978 State Press Page 3

his mysterious book
Mb

s with the tteetf-

taad iaerita-

MUty of the real work of art. We
should be M rifuad hy a id
[raltW for to presence," w yi ChmrUt
Tbmlinson i f Frederick Morgan’x THE
TAROT O f CORNELIUS AGRIFFA, a
collection of 22 prooe p o ea i, praised by
Brumo BettelMeim (MI truly appreciate
these parables”), Nancy Cardozo (“M»ríc a l... your book wiB hare a long muchloved Ble”), Daniel Hoffman (“the inugi■ative passer «Tibe m a t folktales”), aad
Richmond Imttimorr (“a varied and bcantiful
atrita”) .____

TIE

oe

'CORNELIUS
AGRIPPA

by N a tio a a l B o o k Aw a rd Nom inee

FRED ERICK MORGAN
Illustrations from the Tarot cards o f Gioseppe
Maria M itclli. Paperbound, $4.00
At your college store, or mail this coupon
"to ll

ToSAGARIN PRESS
Name_
Box21. SandLake, N.Y. 12153
Gentlemen: Pleasesendme-----Addresscopy(ies) of Frederick Morgan'sTHE
TAROTOF CORNELIUS AGRIPPA <i
-Zip—
City_
$4.00 percopy. IamaddingSO*for postage
I andhandling. Amountenclosed: $_,--- (Pleaseaddsalestaxwherenecessary)

Dr. Lewis Tambs

Prof runs for House seat,
supports better education
By Mary Beth Von Driska
An ASU history professor spends his
free tim e knocking on doors in hopes of
being elected to represent District 27 at
the State House of R epresentatives.
D r. Lewis Tambs said he is running for
the seat, which is presently served by
Dick Flynn, who does hot plan to continue
in the office.
Tam bs is seek in g th e R epublican
nomination against Douglas Todd and Bill
Barks in the Sept. 12 primary elections.
He said he wants to see Juanita Harelson
re-elected as the other representative.
Tam bs said h e has been running a
“P eop le’s ” cam paign sin ce A pril by
knocking on doors because he said he
believes the government should be put
back into the hands of the people.
“Otherwise we will he losing control of
our own lives,” Tambs said.
If he is elected, Tambs said he wants to
cut out w aste and in efficien cy in th e
government because the middle class is
being destroyed by taxes.
He cited the fruit inspection stations at
the state borders as a typical example of
government monetary w aste.
‘T he state spends more than $300,000 a
year on those stations to insure people
don’t smuggle in bad fruits and plants,”
he said. “But anyone can get off a plane
without being inspected, so what’s the
use?”
Tambs said he supports greater crime
control, improved education, better flood

control and in creased sta te and local
cooperation.
He said his past experiences have given
him an insight into the needs and wants of
the people.
Tambs was one of four professors in the
United States selected to testify on the
Panama Canal treaties before the U .S.
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
in October.
He said th e C om m ittee picked tw o
professors, one from Harvard and another
from W oodrow WilsQn U n iv ersity , to
present evidence supporting the Treaty,
and he and another professor from the
University of California atBanta Barbara,
were chosen to present an opposing view .
On Oct. 11, Tambs testified before the
U .S . S en ate C om m ittee on F oreign
Relations before live national television.
He said th e w hole exp erien ce w as
challenging for him, but he was disap­
pointed in the way the testim ony was
run.
“It was very disheartening to see the
com m ittee had m ade up th eir m inds
without listening to the arguments op­
posing the Treaty,” Tambs said. “I don’t
think that is how our government should
be run.”
Tambs said he is glad he was given the
opportunity to testify, even though the
treaties were passed.
“It’s good for ASU to receive some
recognition,” Tambs said.

MEN — WOMEN

Two years
of college
puts you ahead
If you have 2 years at an accredited college,
you’re 2 steps ahead in the Army.
Your college education means you start 2 pay
grades higher. That means more pay. And added
responsibility.
You also have a chance to continue your
education, with the Army paying up to 75% of
tuition for approved courses taken in your off-duty
time.
If you like, you can select the training you want,
then wait up to 365 days to report for duty.
Your education and ability can move you ahead in
the Army. See if you qualify.

Cal Army
SgL Don New

967-1611
Join the people who’ve joined the Army
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S M A LL PIZZA OF YOUR
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Fri. and Sat lla . m . - 2 a.m.
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CO UPO N!

Page 4 State Press, Friday, September 1,1978

O p in io n
"¡ J u s t
IT W A S

To

gate

Yo u T W o u o » r'
S A F E T o 6 0 &AC|C
w h en

sC .H 0 0 U •••••

Time running out
for Iran's Shah
The wave of popular discontent that reached its peak during
the massacre in the two cities of Qum and Tabriz, shows no sign
of being spent.
On August 20, in order to stir public sentiments against the
uprising of the oppressed Muslim people of Iran, the Shah’s
agents set fire to a theater, killing about 400 people, mostly
children, and blamed the “Muslim extremists” for its own
criminal action.
Then within two hours 2,000 obviously organized “people”
showed up in front of City Hall demanding the punishment of
“Muslim extremists”! The Governor of Khouzistan Province told
an interviewer, according to BBC, that they are investigating to
find out why the well-equipped fire department of Abadan could
not save people’s lives — meaning that the Shah’s regime wanted
this to happen.
Abadan, known abroad because of the oil fields and refinery,
also provides and international stage for this farce in favor of the
Shah’s co-conspirators, the oil companies.
Protest and the open manifestation of discontent with thé
regime have spread throughout the country, reaching even
obscure provincial towns generally remote from political activity.
Such massive social unrest in all of Iran, according to many
observers inside and outside of Iran, is caused by the economic
chaos, political instability and moral corruption of the Shah’s
regime. A bloody and violent record writes his name at the top of
the list of tyrants in the history of man.
There are signs that the Shah is seeking new methods of
repressing or containing dissent. He regards the present crisis as
the most intense and serious one to threaten his regime since the
CIA restored him to power in 1953.
The Shah in a desperate move, in order to diversify his
repressive apparatus and contrary to the clear principles of the
constitution, changed the prime minister and appointed another
palace courtesan last Sunday to form a new government.
For years the governments of Iran have spoken nothing but
lies and false promises; and when the words of propaganda lost
their influence, these governments, with no doubt, seek help
from the club, the bullet and the whip.
The Shah’s policy of subjugation to foreign powers com­
promises the progress of the people. When he claims to be
leading Iran to “the frontier of a great civilization,” he is lying
and makes use of this excuse in order to undermine the in­
dependence of the country and to shed the blood of the people.
The Shah has destroyed economy and wasted the oil income —
source of future wealth — on buying armaments gadgetry at
exorbitant prices.
Iranian Students

Optics

This man In the tree gave two photographers two different
names, Bob Lawrence and Bob Bam es. W ell, whoever he is,
he seem s to be lying or maybe just lying around. He also

claim s he is and he is not enrolled presently at A SU . But one
thing we do know about him is that his major is or was
botany. [State Press photo by Tim Gunn]

Friday, September 1,1978 State Press Page 5

Simulated blast
clouds desert sky
.By Robert Petrie
A sim ulated nuclear explosion was touched off in the
desert 35 m iles southeast of Lake Havasu City Wed­
nesday, but it was business as usual for the resort d ty of
13,000.
“I’m too busy p u ttin g on tir e s all d ay, I can’t be
bothered about some explosion,” said Kevin Shepardson,
owner of Lakeside Tire in Lake Havasu City. “I did come
out to get a good look at it, though.”
The blast, which capped a three-year, $4.5 million
project called Miser’s Bluff by the U .S. Nuclear Defense
Agency, took place at the Planet Ranch along the Bill
Williams River in northern Yuma County. More than 700
tons of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil were ignited, and
the result was an explosion equivalent to 600 tons of TNT.
The blast left six 25-foot craters at the base of Miser’s
Bluff, compared to just one crater left by an earlier test
explosion June 28. W ednesday’s blast was six tim es
stronger than the June test.
Officials in the Miser’s Bluff program collected data from
each blast which they hope can be used to develop a
nuclear system immune to attack.
Opposition to the testin g was voiced by several en­
vironmental groups. The Colorado River Indian Tribes,
whose reservation lies 20 m iles w est of the explosion site,
also protested the blast.
D espite Concern by residents of Lake Havasu, Parker
and the Colorado Indian reservation, neither sound nor
shock of the explosion was felt in those places. The cloud
was clearly visible, though.
“It was a large cloud, sort of grayish black, but not the
n u clear-typ e m ushroom cloud you se e on film s,”
Shepardson said. “It was trem endously larger than the
last explosion they had. That was a super-big cloud.”
There were several onlookers along McCulloch Blvd.,
Lake Havasu’s main street, gawking at the cloud which
lasted approximately tw o hours after the explosion before
dissipating. The cloud reportedly could be viewed as far
away as Kingman, 85 m iles northeast of the explosion site.

11------------------------------- S
I

1
V

1

1
M

I

|
I

/

l

U

P
%.

Dates
Clubs

Places
Meetings

TODAY
Newman Center w ill hold an opening mass followed by a

disco party starting at 7:30 at the center, 230 E. University.
SATURDAY

H illel wilt hold a disco skate at Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N.
Hayden, Tempe. Cost is $1.35 plus 75 cents skate rental. Meet
at Hillel, 213 E. University, at 7 p.m. for carpool.
SUNDAY

Hillel will hold a sink or swim party from 2 to 5 p.m. at 2067
E. Laguna Drive, Tempe. Meet at Hillel at 1:30 p.m. for rides or
call 967-7563 for directions.
TUESD AY

An 85 cent lunch will be served by Hillel from 11:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. at Baker Center. Arab-lsraeli conflicts lecturer Dr.
Joseph Ginat will speak at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union.

W A l P a s le y 's

WHEY
TIWEL

•A IR L IN E T IC K E T S - T O U R S
• S T E A M S H IP T IC K E T S A C R U IS E S
•H O TELS • R ESO RTS • AUTO R EN TALS
•IN D IV ID U AL T R A V E L A R R A N G E M E N T S
• M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P T E D

Reading Couse Increases
Comprehension and Speed
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone’ who pays the $35.00 fee.
Registration begins the week of Sept. 5th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne
Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your
schedule from the list below:

Fal Session: Se p t 11 - Oct. 20

O n e ca ll d o e s it a ll

967-9403
707 So u th F o rest
Tem po, A z . 85281

Stop in a n d se e us N O W ..
It's n ot to o e a rly to m a k e
y o u r T h a n k sg iv in g a n d C h ristm a s
H o lid a y R e se rva tio n s . . . .

Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Section 5
Section 6

MWF
T-Th
M night
Tu night
W night
Th night

9:40-10:30
10:40-11:55
7:00- 9:30
7:00- 9:30
7:00- 9:30
7:00- 9:30

a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

d e s c r ip t io n o f t h e c o l l e g e r e a d in g p r o g r a m
T he C o lle g e Reading Program is a co m p re he nsive fifteen (15) ho u r no n -cred it co u rse designed to in crease
co m p re h e n sio n , speed and retention of reading m aterials. T he c o u rse fo c u se s on co m p re h e n sio n a s the Key to
rapid and e fficie n t reading. R eading Is defined a s an activ e d e c isio n -m a k in g p ro ce ss whereby th e reader
se le c tiv e ly lo o k s fo r th o se c lu e s w h ich w ill en ab le him to reco n stru ct m eaning from print. Therefore, no
sp e c ia l eye o r fin ge r m ovem ents are stre ssed . W ith in th e fram ew ork of a large group, sm all group, and
in d iv id u a l experien ces, the stu den t w ilt active ly p articip ate rather than be lectured to by an instructor.
S tu d e n ts can b enefit from th e program a s stu d y b eco m es m ore p roductive through increased speed and
co m p re h e n sio n . A ls o , th o se stu d en ts who m ay have to take a p titu d e o r q u a lify in g e x am in a tio n s w ill fin d that
increa sed speed and co m p re h e n sio n a id s them in s e c tio n s w here reading a b ility Is tested.

W e a re th e clo se st tra v e l a g e n cy
to ca m p u s a n d th e re is n o ch a rg e
fo r o u r services.

O n the b a s is of p ast exp erien ce and research, im provem ent in reading Is prom ise d by the program . C la s s e s
In th e p ast have attained average Increases o f fifty (50) to one hundred th irty (130) percent. The q u e stio n is not
w h ether th e stu den t can im prove but ho w m u ch he can im prove.

■ ¡ ¡ ¡ f e esso
ssi r

STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT 27
REPUBLICAN

i í4 V
>!**5 t 1 i t : ■

\■ I f
,»-*•>***» :
£ 'i
.#•ijjiii •..

FOR T E M P E ..
FOR Y O U !

TUTORS WANTED
ALL SUBJECTS

Canyon motorboat ban
coming soon, rafter says
By Tom Sammons
National Park Service officials will soon
approve a plan eliminating motorized
boats in the Grand Canyon, a river rafting
operator said Thursday.
“The plan w ill go into effect because the
N ational Park S ervice w ants to look
in n o v a tiv e,” said N eil H oener of
Canyoneers Inc., a rafting trip company
that now offers motorized trips in the
Canyon.
Environmental groups say escaping
gasoline from rafting-boat motors pollutes
the river. “The Sierra Club supported the
plan but they never even really looked at
it,” Hoener said.
The Park Service has been studying
d ifferen t p lans for th e elim ination of
motors for almost 10 years.
Now all suggestions and studies are
being condensed, and a summary will
soon be sen t to th e S ecretary of th e
Interior’s office for a final decision, he
said.
“It’s been said privately that they (the
Park Service) would go through with it
(the plan), but not publicly,” Hoener said.
An interoffice memo published in the
Page, Ariz. newspaper revealed that the
plan was favored by Park Service of­
ficials.

Hoener said river concessionaires are
not being listened to, and “tremendous
public opinion in favor of keeping the
motors” is also being ignored.
Roger Giddings, management assistant ¿nilllllllllimillllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllimilllllINHIIIUIIIIIHIIIHHIIII
at Grand Canyon National Park, said,
“We’ve just completed reading all the I
cÖ t E <i j $ m E H Ö U S E
suggestions and putting it into a sum­
mary. Then it will go to W ashington.”
“Good Food and D rink”
River trip operators believe the plan is
-Light ft Darkunfair because the Park Service would be
O u tsid e D ining
dictating the kind of river trip available to
Beer on Tap
LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT
the public. Only oar-powered excursions
Every Night
—Carryouts—
would be allowed if the plan is approved.
(N o Cover. N o M in.)
Persons taking river rafting trips in­
HAPPY HOUR
dicate an 80 percent preference for the
Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
motorized trips, Hoener said.
The original plan called for a phasing
Live Entertainment
out of motorized trips over a three-year
period. Thirty percent of the motors were
Wine
to be phased out one year, 60 percent the
$1.35 Vk Liter
next and all motors the third year.
35c Glass
H oener said th e tim e period for
Beer
eliminating motors has been stretched
from three to five years.
$1.35 64 oz. Pitchers
Mugs 35c
“They ought to add one more year to
University ft Forest
that, it would make it 1984 and George
(In The Arches)
Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m.
Orwell would have loved that,” he said.
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Between i f A.M. & 1 P.M.
or
CALL 965-4398

AIR F O R C E
RO TC —
HERE ARE THE FACTS
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When you’re discussing something as important as your future, it’s urgent that you get the straight
facts. . . and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would
like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more.
It’s a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers. . . men and women. It’s a fact: we need
people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It’s a fact: we’re prepared to offer financial help to those who can
qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship.
Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. Well give you all the facts. It
could be one of the most important talks you’ve ever had with anyone about your educational {dans.

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Gateway to a great way of life.

Further Information Contact
D E PA R T M E N T O F A E R O S P A C E STUD IES
O LD M AIN, A SU
PH O N A ?365-3181

iiiiituiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiHiiniimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuNUiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili;

Sizzling
George Robertson of Saga Foods prepares one of five hundred steaks served at the M .U.
Club’s first steak night Wednesday evening. [State Press photo by Sam Jones]

Friday, September 1,1978 State Press Pape 7

NUCLEAR EN G IN EERS W AN TED!
The Navy will train engineers, math, physics,
and chemistry majors for management posi­
tions in Nuclear Engineering. $40,000 worth of
training. $14,800 first year while in training. For
more info contact the Navy Officer Information
Team. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sept. 11,12,13 on ASU
Campus or 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Sept. 11, 12 at the
Tempe Holiday Inn or cali collect (602)
261-3158.

x D ash

Singer John Pftne performed tw easltout show s Tuesday nlgtrt at Deetey's. [Statai
by Tim Gunn]

Lunch, D inner or
A fter N ight Class.
Cold Beer, C him ichangas
Best C hips in Tow n
7 3 1 A pache B oulevard
(across from th e tee pees)

Originality prevails

Prine draws loyal fans

By Craig Coulombe

John Prine rises from the
mold of th o se left-o v e r
street folk who have a copy
of “On the Road” bulging in
their back pocket, whose
hair won’t stand a style and
w hose p erson al acquain­
tance w ith rea lity at th e
su rvival le v e l g iv e s his
ly rics an ex tra p in t of
poignancy.
Prine, who performed in

tw o show s a t D ooley’s
T uesday n ig h t, g ave his
audience a healthy .dose of
satire in his older material
such as “P aradise" and
“Spanish Pipe Dream” and
plenty of good, solid rock ‘n’
roll in his new songs from
“Bruised Orange," his latest
and fir st album in th ree
years.
P rin e, ob viou sly tired
from a long concert tour,

seemed to lack a little of his
usual
anim ation
and
frequent sm ile during his
second show, though it was
hard to p erceiv e any
n oticeab le change in his
nasal, drawling voice. The
se ttin g w as good for a
performer like Prine, with
th e audience a llo tted a
closeness to the star and
y e t an allow ance _ for

m ovements upon the floor
and the stage.
S till m aintainin g th e
choice, w itty ly ric s th at
propelled him to fam e
earlier in this decade, Prine
shed th e sp o tlig h t to
feature his tight, competent
band on a num ber o f e x ­
cellent solos, particularly
toward the end of the show.
Also toward the end of
the show, many from the

audience — those sitting
near the back of Dooley’s —
made their way down to the
floor dancing to the music,
a sig h t th at th rilled his
band but didn’t seem to
phase Prine, ironically.
P rin e’s second show ,
which ran longer than the
fir s t, w as opened by an
excellent juggler and not so
great comic named Chris
Bliss who performed before
a blacklight to the music of
Styx and the Beatles.
Clean-shaven
and
squinting under the lights,
Prine fit the bill of a local
favorite more than a wellknown rock sta r . H is
manner on stage was per­
sonable, unpretintious and
low key. John Prine is not
the sort of musician who
sw eep s th e crow d aw ay
with high energy, but he
definitely delivers with his
h o n esty ,
hum or
and
originality.
★

★

★

★

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B Ü L L S H O T CR Ü M M O N D is back

TUESDAY — LOAF OF WHEAT BREAD

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Page 8 State Press, Friday, September 1,1978

'U nnatural' m agic is super

D oing it differently

Traditional opera
not theatre's style
By Jeae W laon
“N inety percent of the opera
going on in this country isn’t
exciting. You couldn’t pay me to
go see m ost of it.”
Coming from th e producing
director of ASlTs Lyric Opera
Theatre, D r. Kenneth F . S app ,
this is mutinous stuff.
Of course, the objection here
is not w ith opera but w ith the
way in which it is perform ed. A s
Seipp painted out, opera has the
unfortun ate and n ot a lw ays
u n d eserved stigm a o f b ein g
tradition-bound in the sense.
perhaps, o f a cadaver ritually
wrapped.
W ell, som ewhere betw een the
extrem es of seasonally trotting
out museum pieces and doing
“Hansel and Gretel” on roller
skates lies the philosophy behind
L.O.T.’s productions.
“W e are untraditional. W e do
standard pieces — but w e’re not
tied to standard w ays o f doing
them ,” explained Seipp.
A
p articu larly
strik in g
exam ple of this w as a L.O .T.

digore” (October 6, 7, 8, 13, 14,
15) is by definition, of course,
not opera at all — but operetta,
and “one o f th e fu n n iest o f
Gilbert and Sullivan's.”
The second production also
slips the noose o f being tagged
“opera”: Stephen Sondheim’s “A
Funny Thing Happened On The
Way To The Forum” (December

1. 2, 6. 8.9).
Other productions of L.O.T.
th is sea so n w ill b e Benjam in
B ritten ’s “T he Turn o f th e
condnuad paga •

By Karen Daroeaid
M-A-G-I-C: that which claims
or is believed, to produce effects
by th e a ssista n ce o f su p er­
natural beings.
F ried h offer, th e m agician
appearing Sept. 1-2 and Sept. 89 a t th e P layb oy Club in
Phoenix, describes the m agic he
perform s as b ein g “sem ireligious” in nature. “It’s not
supernatural, it’s unnatural.”
T he N ew Y ork born and
raised magician’s interview was
as m y stify in g as h is p er­
formance.
Instead of appearing on stage
in the usual black tuxedo and
cape, Friedhoffer’s trappings are
red ruffled shirt, black jum psuit,
and d ogs. The piercing black

e y e s a sso cia ted w ith m ost
m agicians, w ere replaced by a
single pierced ear.
B esid es th e d ifferen ce in
appearance from oth er m agi­
cians, his show also differs in
style. Friedhoffer doesn’t use
the usual Cabaret m agic show.
Keith Greko, well-known pianist
in jazz d rd es around Phoenix,
accom panies him . B efore a
balloon trick, Greko appropri­
ately plays "Up, Up and Away”
and between acts Greko is as
entertaining as the Bunnies.
“I’ve alw ays been a showman,
a lug m outh,” Friedhoffer said.
“I’v e done it all, from th e Ronald
M cDonald clow n , to X -rated

H illel presents

DR. W .G. AMES

ARAB-ISftAELI C O N FLICTS.
a lecture series
featuring Dr. Joseph Ginat
••Tues., Sept. 5 ,8:00 p.m . (Memorial Union)
“IsreeTs Arabs: A Unique Minority”
••Wed., Sept. 6 ,1:00 p.m . (Memorial Union)
“D ifficult Issues IntheArab-isreell C onfU cT

OPTOMETRIST
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For Information Or Appointment

C a ll 947-0676
7109 2nd Street Suite B

shows, to th e Gong Show.” In
Los A ngeles he perform s a t th e
prestigious M agic C astle, “the
Grande P rix for m agicians.”
The clim ax o f the show is a
trick b illed a s th e m ost
d an gerou s in th e h isto ry o f
magic. Friedhoffer catches — in
his teeth — a bullet th at has
been fired from a rifle through a
pane o f glass. W hen asked if he
had false teeth , he said, “L et's
just say I had over $7,800 worth
o f dental work la st year alone.”
The records say that IS people
have died from th is trick, and
that Harry Houdini refused to
do it . F ried h o ffer’s nam e,
translated into FlwgMah m eans,
“caretaker of th e cem etery.”

Scottsdale, Ariz.

-------------------------- ----------------------------------- r

production of a couple of years
back. A local Hopi artist, Dennis
Numkena, w as commissioned to
d esign
th e
se ttin g s and
co stu m es for a p roduction o f
M ozart’s “T he M agic F lu te .”
N um kena u tilized co lo rfu l,
fantastic patterns to suggest a
p arallel w ith th e H opi ex perience.
Is this such stuff as purists
dream on? Seipp adm its not all
patrons are alw ays enthusiastic
about a particular interpreta­
tion. “That’s the difference be­
tween us and a commercial com­
pany — we’re not out to please
the public.”
B ut th ey a re ou t to m ake
opera som ething more than a
costumed concert, em phasizing
dramatic content and creating
real theatrical interest.
T he fir st p roduction o f th e
season is a prim e ex a m p le.
G ilbert and S u llivan ’s “Rud-

^ | O R L P ) ^ c »

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I understand |
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Address
C ity ----S tate__
Phone

Forest & University (B ehind the C h u ckb o x) 966-3381
PHOENIX
16th Street & C a m e lb o ck 277-2659
O p en till M id night. Every N ight

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1316 Iron Springs R o a d 778-2120

Friday, September 1,1978 State Press Page 9

diversions

"The Spy Who Loved Me” runs
today and tomorrow at 7 and
9:30 p.m. in the MU Movie
House. "The Last Detail," star­
ring Jack Nicholson, wilt be
shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday next
week. Admission for MU films is
$1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without.
"The Qoodbye Girl," starring
Marsha Mason and Richard Dreyfuss, will show at 6:30 and 9 p.m.
today and tomorrow in Neeb Hall.
Late-night features, beginning at
11 p.m., will be “Zombies of the
Stratosphere,” “I was a Teenage
Werewolf” and “ Barbarella.” Ad­
mission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50
without.
"Bullshot Crummond,” a spoof
of 1930s grade “ B” detective
films, will be staged by the
Arizona State University Theater
at 8 p.m. August 31 to Septem­
ber 3 In ASU's Lyceum Theater.
General admission tickets, priced
at $1 for students with ID, $2 for
faculty and staff and $3 for the
public, will be sold at the Lyceum
box office and at Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat outlets.
Student Recital Series will
feature Jane Bums, cello, at
8 p.m. September 1 in Recital
Hall and Paul McDermand, per­
cussion, at 8 p.m. September 5 in
Recital Hall. Admission is free.
Faculty Recital Series will fea­
ture Janice Meyer, piano, at
8 p.m. September 7 in the Music
Theater, and Gabriel Gruber,
viola, at 8 p.m. September 14 in
the Music Theater. Admission is
free.
Anne Murray and singer/ song­
writer Larry Gatlin will appear in
concert at 8 p.m. September 7 in
Gammage Auditorium. Student

price for the concert is $1 with
ASU ID. Tickets may be picked up
beginning August 25 at the
Gammage box office.
Upcoming events at Gammage
are Ballet Folclorico, the Blackstone Magic Show, “OscarWilde”
with Vincent Price and Nell
Simon's “California Suite.”
Ballet Folclorico Nacional do
Mexico, the 50-member troupe
from Mexico City and winner of
last year's International Folcloristic Contest of Latin America, will
be at ASU’s Gammage Audi­
torium at 8 p.m. September 11.
Tickets for the program of dance
and music are on sale at the
Gammage box office and Dia­
mond's Select-A-Seat locations.
The Blackstone Magic Show,
featuring Harry Blackstone, Jr.
and a company of 25, will be
presented at 7 p.m. September 14
and 15 in the Gammage Center
for the. Performing Arts. Tickets
will be on sale at the Gammage
box office and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat outlets.
Waylon Jennings is slated to
lead off the ASASU concerts this
fall with an appearance at 8 p.m.
September 22 in the Activity
Center. Hank Williams, Jr. is
co-billed with Jennings. Tickets
are $7.50 at the Gammage box
office.
The Lyric Opera Theater of ASU
will open their 1978-79 season
with Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Ruddlgore” at 8 p.m. October 6-7,
13-14 and 3 p.m. October 8 and
15. Student discounts are avail­
able. Tickets may be purchased
two weeks prior to the production
at the Lyric Opera box office and
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat.

Deadly "E y e s”all too dear
A t a tim e when m ost m ovie suspense and
drama com es from either th e heavens above, the
devil below , or sem e deranged sea creature, it’s
nice to see a real woman facing old-fashioned
p rob lem s. In ‘- E y e s o f Laura M ars,” a new
Columbia release, the main character does just
that.
F a y e D unaw ay as L aura M ars is a b asic,
normal, N ew York photographer who spends her
days snapping pictures of women in lingerie
beating and killing each other, w hile spending
her nights psychically w atching her friends
having their eyes poked out w ith an ice pick. I f
this all sounds too mundane, le t me explain
further.
Laura Mars feels the w ay to stop violence is to
make it seem unexciting and commonplace. So
she uses her photos as everything from art to
deodorant advertisem ents. But her plan back-

M o re about

LOT

iMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMM

BE A PART
!

of the

CONCERT SCENE

oonUnuwl Irompap* *
Screw” (February 1 6 ,1 7 , 2 1 ,2 3 ,
24, 25) and Jacque Offenbach’s
“The Tales of Hoffman” (April
2 0,21, 2 5 ,2 7 , 28).
Students may take advantage
of th e chance to see any and all
o f th e se p rod u ction s for a
reason ab le ex p en d itu re. In
addition to special season rates
and “student rush” (15 m inutes
before performances given in
the Music Building, tick ets are
available to students for $2.00),
L.O.T. offers a special preview
performance for each produc­
tion. Tickets for these student
preview s are available for $1.00
with A SU I.D .
T he stu d en t p rev iew p er­
formance for “Ruddigore’V w ill
be O ctober 4 in th e M usic
Theatre. Further information
m ay b e had by ca llin g th e
L.O.T. box office: 965-3398.

fires when her working associates are murdered
one by one, each having their eyes gouged out
with an ice pick. Every tim e som eone is killed
Laura can see it in her mind, only she sees it
through th e eyes of the killer. A s you can see,
eyes are very important to Laura Mars.
A side from the rather obscure plot, th e m ovie
is entertaining. A Jon P eters (“A Star is Born”)
production, the film is a perfect vehicle for the
talents of Faye Dunaway. She can generate a
look of abject horror which defies description.
The sado-m asochistic lingerie scenes are curious
b ord ering on ero tic, and th e su sp en se is
som etim es so intense that I knew even th e w alls
w ere shaking.
W hile the film has no m essage except possibly
“Beware of strange men with ice picks,” it’s
worth your tim e and the price of admission.
— Bob W iliam s

i
|
!
h

Activity Center Stagehands
are needed to set up and work
rock concerts.

i

Apply at Student Employment
for Job #161-H.

1
!

Keep Cool During the First Week of School

JOIN HILLEL AT OUR «SCO & SKATE
Saturday, Sept. 2nd, 7:30 p.m. at

Oceanside Ice Arena

1520 North Hayden, Tempe
(Meet at Hillel at 7:00 for rides.
Cost: $1.35 & 75c for skate rental.)
Hillel-Union of Jewish Students
Baker Center, 213 E. Univ. Dr.
967-7563

dOTTMISIT!
It's an ICE way
to make new friends!

FINANCIAL HELP DURING COLLEGE
B etter Jobs A fte r Graduation

ENROLL NOW in Army ROIC'S NEW PROGRAM
1. It is possible to complete the program
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After graduation you can serve in the Active
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Page 10 State Press, Friday, September 1,1978

T EM PE LOCATION
University & M ill in the
TEM PE CENTER

W EST SID E

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Page 12 State Press, Friday, September 1, 1978

DOONESBURY
n U A S REALLY
A NEAT-0 TRIP,
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by Garry Trudeau
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DOUN WE STREET FROM
H S ESTATE,UH CHS SORT
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practicallyfta a m '

Honor's talk
will feature
geologist
An ASU geology professor
will discuss “Geology and the
Exploration of the Planets,” at
2:40 p.m. Tuesday in room PSF123 of the Physical Science
Center.
D r. Ronald Greeley was
awarded the National Aeronau­
tics and Space Administration
Public Service Medal for his
work on the Viking mission. He
was principal investigator in the
lunar synthesis program, the
Mars geological mapping pro­
gram, the Mercury geological
mapping program and coinvestigator in the Apollo orbital
science program.

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To be held at the
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Saturday and Sunday,
September 9, 10, 16 & 17.

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(7 hours or more).
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contact Terry Nenaber or
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965-3642

Friday, September 1,1978 !

PAC-10 preview

Beef and experience needed by Stanford

Bjr Jim
Stanford fo o th ill ala 1918 is
iffy, b et don't fet the sise o f the
word fool yum, ftty can mean a
lot o f things.
lik e if D arrin N elso n , th e
p rod igiou s ru n n in g back w ho
breaks records aimoot a s w ell as
he tackles has a good season, so
may go th e Cardinals.
I f Stanford anrvw ea its oea eon
opener they may h e noted the
team m o st lik e ly to bane
recruiting violations; th e opener
is against Oklahoma.
T h ere a re som e cap ab le
players on th e team , and even a
few legitim ate contenders for
All-Am erican honors.
Coach B ill W alsh s e e s h is
Cardinals forte in th e lineback­
in g corps , the offensive beckfield, and th e receivers; a group
o f p la y ers w ho alth ou gh nut
laden w ith experience, on oc­
casion have to be tim ed with
radar guns.
H a s year W alsh has inserted
a 8-4 defense as opposed to the
4 3 of la st year, mid anchoring
th e lm teotem g w ll be A feot-2,
919 pound Gordy Cereemo, n
sen io r w ho is a g en u in e con ­
tender far All-Am erica a t that
position, although he feels he
m ay h a v e som e d ifficu lty in
w ith th e reaMgnmeiit

on th e inside w ill
n 6-foot-2,
from T u cson,
Tom Hall (6foot-5, 2 » ) , and M lt McCall <6fpot 5 ,2 1 5 ) on th e outside.
T he receivers m ast replace
Jam es Lofton and B ill K eller, a
pair a f sticky fingers who aceamstod for 99 rnrapfiiais for 15
taaehdow ns and 1,800 yards last
year.
I f W aite can g et qnarterfaeek
S teve D fls to threw th e hall fast
en ou gh th e re sh ould b e no
S plit end Kan M argeram and
Banker Gordon Banks are 4J>
w hile V ince Mulroy
i an regular a t 4 .6 in pushing
^w idte^M toatthaugfa th e three
d o n 't h a v e th e ex p erien ce in
playing tim e, their ^ eed and
q u ick n ess sh ould se e them .,
through a s deep threats, and

G ordon B anks is a co n v erted
n innmghsck witlipow ei to add to
th e m isery of opposing defenses.
R eceiv in g is on e p o sitio n
Stanford is d eep in , w ith
sophomores Andre T yler and
Larry Harris, speedsters with
all th e right equipm ent.
The Cardinals also look deep
in th e tig h t end position, with
three players who played over
100 m inutes each last season.
Soñar Mitch P iéis (6-foot-4,200)
lea d s th e p arad e, follow ed
d o tely by Junior P at Bowe and
senior M arty Smith.
The trenches are w here the
Sun Bowl champions look like a
roBer coaster ride.

A ccord ing to W a ite , th e
offensive line is 'V ery young"
with a certain amount of talen t,
but ‘Inexperienced.’’ Injuries
have b eset the offensive front,
w ith starting center Fred Burch
and starting guard Brent Saylor
sid elin ed fo r an in d efin ite
period.
Tackle Brian Holloway (6-foot7, 270) may be a Mne in him self.
H e m ay have to be to replace
All-American Gordon K ing.
Again Stanford is relatively
deep on the fine, with senior
guard Jim S tep h a n s, junior
guard Paul H itler, center John
Macaulay and tackle Gene Engle
cast into active roles w ith toe

injuries.
T he secon d ary is in a
precarious position, w ith plenty
of talent but little depth. A fter
safeties John P igott and Bobby
Chapman, and cornerfaacks Rick
Parker and Savann Thompson,
th e C ardinals h ave v ery few
experienced players.
W alsh feels he could be in real
trouble if he g ets som e injuries
in th is area, but if the starters
he has stay healthy Stanford
could h ave on e o f it s b est
defenses in several years.
T he fro n t th r e e , alth ou gh
lightw eight in comparison to the
behem oths m ost running backs
k iss every Saturday, round out

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th is egg-teriled defense.
Ju n ior d efen siv e . ta ck les
Chuck Evans (6-foot-4, 220) and
Dean W ilson (6-foot-4,200) w ere
the team ’s top linemen a year
ago, and Marty F uentes (6-foot2, 220) won a starting position
w ith an im p ressiv e tra in in g
camp.
T h ree h igh ly sou gh t a fte r
freshmen give som e depth to the
line, and W aite is counting on
them to provide capable sub­
stitution when the w hite flag
goes out.
The kicking gam e is a strong
point, som ething that has been
lacking recently in the Cardinal
rep erto ire, w ith retu rn in g

Page 14 State Press, Friday, September 1, 1976

Lum bagoitis gives
pain to Edw ards

LAKE

By W alter Berry

last March. You can probably
guess the rest.
“Yeah, A1 stuck me p retty
good. He bent me in back,
almost in half. At least it felt
th at way,” Edwards said,
managing to laugh at the
recollection of “atomic” balm,
endless ice packs, hot whirlpools
and Ace bandages. “But there
was nothing I could do about it.
I tried to give my back some
rest after the season, but there's
no way you could with spring
ball in March. When it hurts, it
feels like a jammed finger. You
know, just when it seems like
it's all healed, you hurt it again
and it feels ten times worse each
time.” I hoped I never had that
feeling again.”
Evidently, Edwards didn't
pray hard enough. Last Friday,
during ASU’s pre-season drill
practices at Camp Tontozona,
the old bugaboo came back to
Marshall Edwards
Marshall’s sacroiliac.
“I was doing a hook pattern.
is chronic, I don’t know about
it,” said Edwards, a stocky 6- As I turned around, the ball was
foot-2, 245-pound junior from coming ju st about the time
Tucson. “I do remember that I (sophomore defensive back)
hurt my back in a car accident John Moreland struck me. I was
first, then hurt it again playing a good hit. He was only doing
basketball in (Canyon Del Oro) his job.”
Laying prone on his stomach
high school. I went up to block
this guy's shot and my hand got in obvious pain, Edwards urgs
caught on the rim. I came down being attended to by the Sun
and spun under the basket. I Devil trainers when ASU head
don’t know what happened after coach Frank Kush called another
th at. All I know was I was play for his offense. The path of
the play — as tru e as the
hurt.”
It proved to be just the Maricop~ freeway — weaved its
beginning in a long line of way right over Edwards' body.
“lumbago "itis. Last year, But he wasn’t vindictive.
“It was one of those things,”
especially.
“When we played Oregon he said with a shrug. “To tell
State (on Oct. 15), one guy hit you the truth, it happened so
me in the chest and another guy fast, I don’t think any of the
hit me in the middle of the back coaches was aware that I was
and speared me in the side on down. Besides, the offense
th e way down,” recalled wasn't moving the ball worth
Edwards, who was relegated to shit all day. Who would have
back-up duty behind Bruce thought they’d break out a long
Hardy (now of the Miami one?”
Certainly not Kush.
Dolphins) because of the injury.
“I played — when I played —
“He didn’t say anything to me,
with the pain spasms all season but I honestly believe th at
until I got hit again in the Fiesta Coach Kush did not see me. I
Bowl. Some Penn State guy know the other coaches didn't
gave me a shot . . . right in the see m e,” th e 22-year-old
Edwards added with emphasis.
same spot.”
After getting acquainted with “I was 30-40 yards downfield
crutches for the umpteenth time when it happened, we had been
in three years, Edwards came practicing two or three times
face-to-back with Big A1 Harris that day and the offense didn’t
— ASU’s All-America defensive even have a first down. We
eonSniMd sag* 17
end — in a spring scrimmage

Unlike the old Three Stooges’
joke, ASU tight end Marshall
Edwards has had “a weak back”
for more than “a week back."
He’s had it since high school
. . . or possibly, even longer.
“Dr. (Joseph) Reno (Sun Devil
team physician) thought my
back problems might be chronic.
I don’t dispute the man. But if it

TELEVISION JOB TRAINING
On Thursday afternoon, September 7th or 3:00 p m In Room
B-111 of KAET/Channel 6 in the Stauffer Communlcarions
Complex, there will be on Orienrarion/Application Meeting
for ASU students interested in applying for an opportunity to
participare in the KAET Student Volunteer Training Program for
Foil 76.
This training program is organized each semester for the pur­
pose of providing ASU students with on opportunity to learn
television production techniques. It is specifically designed for
those ASU students who eventually wish to pursue o television
career in TV Equipment Operation, i.e„ production switchers,
sfudio/remote camera operation, mini-oom/ENG units, char­
acter generators, rear screen projection units, teleprompter
systems, set construction and audio consoles.

Individuals from all academic backgrounds and interests are
encouraged to attend this orientation m eeting and submit
an application.
This is o no-credit volunteer training program organized and
administered by KAET/Channel 6.
We are Interested in highly motivated ASU students seeking
first-hand profesional training experience. Successful com­
pletion of this 20 week training program can lead to parttime employment at KAET.
The number of volunteer openings is limited. If you are
interested in a valuable opportunity to gain first-hand, prac­
tical training experience and can spare 12 to 16 hours per
week, consider applying in person on September 7th at 3:00
pm.
Those ASU students selected for an interview will be notified.

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Friday, September 1,1978 State Press Paça 15

San s fanfare, W ashington
returns to Sun Devi! football

G e t in the sw im w ith
at the

SINK O R SW IM PARTY

By W alter Berry

W ithout fanfare, feasts or
fatted calfs, ASU’s perennial
prodigal son has returned.
Again.
Ron Washington — the Sun
Devils’ enigmatic wingback who
went “AWOL” last spring and
tried to enroll at the University
of Nebraska — is back in Tempe
and supposedly back in the good
graces of head football coach
Frank Kush.
“He seemed to understand. I
talked to him just the other day
(Wednesday),.” said th e wiry
Washington while visiting some
“former” football friends at Palo
Verde W est’s training table
Thursday afternoon. “He even

agreed to give me my
scholarship back. Coach Kush
didn’t seem that surprised. I
think he knew I was gonna come
back all along.”
Such hardly appeared the case
last March 13. When Kush
“welcomed” his returning
gridders to th e first day of
spring practice, Washington
wasn’t among them. Instead, the
juhior-to-be was in Lincoln,
Neb., hoping Carnhusker head
coach Tom Osborne could affix
his name to a full football
scholarship.
Kush originally planned not to
release his player from his ASU
letter-of-intent and force

H ftlE L

Sunday, Sept. 3rd, 2-5:00 p.m.
at
2067 East Laguna Dr., Tempe
Meet at Hillel for rides. For further
information call 967-7563.
Hillel - Union of Jewish Students
Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr.

Washington to sit out a year
before he could seek NCAA aid
at any other college. He sub­
sequently soured on the idea
altogether.
“We expected him to leave.
The kid’s immature and
irresponsible,” Kush told this
writer after the incident. “He
left two or three times already.
He hadn't been around since last
fall and he was in bad shape
academically.
“I’m not getting too excited
about it. He's not worth writing
about,” Kush added with a
growl. “He may have some
personal problems, but they’re

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Ron W ashington displays the break-away spend that m ads him the scourge of the Western
Athletic Conference last season, here heading to the end zone en route to his 88-yard
touchdown return of a Northwestern punt in the Sun Devils’ season opener last September 17.
W ashington, a junior-to-be who had left ASU this spring to attend the University of Nebraska,
has dec ided to return to Tempe. [Stste Press staff photo by Oavid Seibert]

Top prospects recruited
for Sun Devil baseball

L .

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T w e California and tw o Arizona prep players and three of
junior oO ege’i top preop rets are aaw in the ASU be Behai

38 EAST FIFTH ST.. TEM PE
968-4831

-ill" s p s

!« «

Coach Jan Brack saeeeosfnlly recruited jueo stars Ed Vande
B erg, Lea LaSala aad Marty B arrett, along w ith highly
■aught after high w heel standouts S teve R aise, A lvin D avis,
Mark Brew er aad Brian Piper.
Vaade Berg led ja a k r college pitchers last season w ith an
18-1 mark aad a 0.94 earned ran average. B e alse waa a
r - m f « in Ike W orld Amateur Baseball Championships in
Italy.
B arrett played ca la g e b a l a t Mean la st year, and than
traveled ta A laska aad U t aver .400 far the A adw rage O aoer
P la ts during the sam mer.

LaSala, a switch hitter, waa the captain af the juater college
i Harbor t a w , w here he hit .370 w hile playing bath
et*- B r ia Piper aad Mark Brewer from Scetts-

Higti head a Bst of U gh school players bam
Arizen«. Bath are

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Page 16 State Press, Friday, September 1,1978

ANNOUNCING OUR ANNUAL AND PHENOMENAL LABOR DAY

SKI SALE
This is the Big Sale You've Been Waiting Fori
Fam ous M a k e r Ski W e a r

ft LADIES P A R K A S

M E N 'S & LADIES SU ITS
H ig h F ash io n S ty le s w ith Bibs

W

*39"

id

All New 1979 Line
HEAD S K I W EAR

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Regularly $49.95 to $68.00

S a le s m a n 's S am p les

t o W

DOW N P A R K A S

Regularly $130.00 to $140.00

Expedition w /H oo d
Jr. Expedition
Youth Parka
☆ A d ult Vest

SKIS

B IB S & PANTS
Insulated

H e a d S hort Skis

Adults

Reg. *39.95

Sale * 2 9 "

Junior

Reg. *29.95

Sale

*19"

Stretch
Bibs

Reg. *75.00

Sale

*49"

Pants

Reg. *49.95

Sale

*39"

★ Adult Windpants ★

79"

BOOTS
Hanson
Exhibition
Rental

59"

*

Reg. *165.00

*

R e g u la rly *13000 to *16000

M a n y M o d e ls to C h o o se From
Head Yahoo II
K astle National Team
Head Com p
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K astle N ew style
☆

1977 M odel

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S a le
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$127.991
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*89"

NO RDICA ALPIN A

Nonficas

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

A sso rte d M o d e ls by Fa m o u s M akers
w ith V a lu e s U p T o $240.00 ☆

*17"

i

OFF

Reg. $75.00 S a le $49.99
Reg. $39.95 S a le $23.99
Reg. $60.00
S a le $37.99
Reg. $36.00
S a le $23.99 ☆

$499

Reg. *65.00
'W o rld ’s B e st F ittin g S k i B oots*

BINDINGS
Salomon 555
Salomon 444
Look GT

ACCESSO RIES
Sweaters
Jr. Sweaters
Tee N ecks
Hats

V alues to $40.00 S a le $17.99
Reg. $13.95
S a le $ 6.99
$4.99 - $7.99
$3.99 - $5.99

Reg. *10000
Reg. *7200
Reg. *65.00

*69"
Sale *49"
Sab *43"

Sale

1 P

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ACCESSO RIES
S ki Poles
S ki Bags
S ki G oggles

Reg. $10.00
Reg. $15.00
Reg. $10.00

S a le
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$5.99
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Friday, September 1,1978 State Press Page 17

More about

Edwards' weak back no
joke to A S U 'r tight end

• FULLY ASSEMBLED
• COMPLETE
W ARRANTY

contlniMd frompaga 14

were tired.
“It just happened. It was one
of those freak things. I don’t
blame nobody. No one is at
fault. If anything, I blame
myself for getting hurt.”
Like Rosanne Rosannadanna
of Saturday Night Live,
Edwards thought he was gonna
die.
“When I was lying there, I
thought felt like the season was
over for me. It was p retty
uncomfortable,"
said the
broadcasting major, whose
screams registered 18 on the
Richter Scales as far away as
Rhode bland. “But after I got
off the field and started to test
it, I found it wasn’t as serious as
everyone had feared. I
recovered from it pretty rapidly.
It was just a sprained back. I
know it sounds worse than it is
really was. It was more like a
jammed back.”
Through some warped sense
of logic, the receiver feels that
the hit may have been “a test”
for the best. “It made me
mentally tough. I wanted to
keep going. Everyone has
setbacks at one time or another.
And I figured if I had to get hit,
I may as well get creamed now
instead of in the game. I might
have to get used to it in the Pac10 this year," he said with a
little laugh. “I still have some
pain in my back but it’s getting
less and less. Everyday I feel
stronger.”
Edwards was one of many
ASU gridders over the summer
who came under the collective
wing of Jon Cole, the former
ASU weightlifter extraordinare

who is renowned now for his
“power” methods and body
building techniques. According
to Edwards, he works wonders.
“If I hadn’t been lifting all
summer and getting prepared
physically to take the hits, Td
probably be out for the season
now,” said Edwards, who in­
creased his playing weight from
229 to 245 pounds and squat
poundage from 300 to 500
pounds. “With Jon’s help, I was
able to bounce right back. He
gave me a tremendous amount
of help. I have to thank the
man.”
Come December, Edwards
would like to go on record as
handing kudos to one other
“ man" — Frank Kush. He’s
slowly getting sick of watching
ASU games from the sidelines.
“Don Baker (offensive backfield
coach) recruited me as a running
back-defensive back. But as soon
as I got here they decided to
convert me to a receiver,” said
Edwards, an 11-letter winner at
Canyon Del Oro who won AllAmerica honors in basketball,
all-state and all-league honors in
football and also set a school
high jump record of 6’7” in
track. “Coach Kush told me he
was waiting for the right time
and the right situation to put me
into. I hope it’s this season. I
have confidence in him. He’s
The Man.’ He knows what he’s
doing. Whatever his decision is,
it’ll be for the best.”
So long as the so-called
“Punishing Polock” doesn’t
decide on an instant replay of
last Friday. . .

W omen cagers
tryout next w eek

•FREE
30 DAY ADJUSTMENT
• LIGHTWEIGHT 27'

i 0 - ^ tO $ 9 4 9 5
BLOCK
GENERATOR SET

$100

“Different spokes for different folks!”

CALL

I O N LY

994-8140 *

Open M on. - Sat. 9:00 a.m . to 9:00 p.m .
S c o ttsd a le Rd. & M c K e llip s in Tem pe

_U!

With any bicycle purchase
with this ad only.
Offer expires Sat., Sept. 9,1978.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
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OPEN Labor Day Weekend
to serve you

*

*SATURDAY 10 A.M . to 3 P.M.
"SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M.
"M ONDAY 9 A.M . to 6 P.M.

*

*
*

*

Labor Day may be exactly that for a number of ASU women
ka«lc«4.1>all aspirees. Tryouts for first-year coach Paul Long’s
Sun D evil women cagers are scheduled for Monday a t 10 a.m .
a t PE E ast, Gym 139.
Tryouts w ill also be held on Tuesday, W ednesday and
Thursday nights from 6:30-8:30. All interested students are
welcom e to try out._______________________________________

Advertising 965-7572
YOUR RESUME MAY KEEP YOU
FROM THE JOB YOU WANT

, WE ARE OPEN!
☆ Does it contain the MOST IMPRESSIVE,
RELEVANT and ESSENTIAL INFORMATION
the employer wants to see?
☆

LO W E R L E V E L

M E M O R I A L U N IO N

REM EM BER: Your resume makes the first

impression. Don’t let it deny you a personal
interview.

M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y 9 A .M . T O 10 P.M .
S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y 12 N O O N T O I O P.M

☆ Know what your employer wants. Send for:
“The Report on Corporate Resumes”

(Including a survey from over 1000 of the
nation’s leading companies asking them
what they think is the BEST, IMPRESSIVE,
RELEVANT, ESSENTIAL and BULL)

AFTER 2 P.M .

ANY SIZE
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COKE

Write to:
EEI/Survey Division
P.O. Box 1672
Scottsdale, Arizona 85252

WITH TH IS C O U P O N
O F F E R EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1978
i P - n ilP O N

htckida Graduation Dal* and S4.00/laaua

*

* * * * * * ★

★

★

TO BE USED AT SIDEWALK C A FE O N L Y j

* ★

* A A A

Page 18 State Press, Friday, September 1, 1978

M o re about

WELCOME TO ASU!

A S U 's perennial prodigal son

NATIVE AMERICANS
•Important Notice:

continual tram page 15

not going to be resolved by
flying the coop."
Washington begged to differ.
“I needed to get away. I had a
lot of things on my mind,” said
the one-time all-stater from
Tempe’s McClintock High
School. “I’d rath er not talk
about my personal problems,
but I will say I resolved most of
them. I just needed some time.
There were too many pressures
on me here.”
Ironically, Washington was
considered by the ASU coaching
staff as one of the team’s best
performers under pressure. He
finished the 1977 season as the
Sun Devils’ third-leading
receiver — hauling in 16 passes
for 229 yards and two touch­
downs. Nine punt returns for
214 yards, a pair of TD’s and an
accompanying 23.8 yard average
indicated his value to the team
as a kick return specialist and
legitimate “deep six” threat.
As a coach, all Kush got in
“re tu rn ” was a kick in the
keister.
"I don’t need problems like
that. I’m not going to worry
about him,” Kush told me.
“Washington did figure in our
plans for next year (1978), but
we just couldn’t depend on him.”
Washington, who starred at
ASU even as a freshman in 1976
as a combination wide receiverkick returner, jumped the team
twice last year — once in the fall
and once in the spring. Both
times the then-sophomore was
reinstated by a team vote and
the consensus approval of Kush
and his staff.
The latter exit, after which
followed ASU's game in

told when he decided to buy a
one-way ticket to Lincoln was
his mother. “I figured it was a
nice place to go — as nice as
any. Besides, I knew some
people th ere. They gave me
royal treatment,” Washington
said m atter-of-factly. “I left
March 8, stayed out there in
Nebraska for about four months
— most of the summer — and
came home in late July. I’ve
signed up for six hours (at ASU
this fall)..I'll be back in the
spring.”
What once looked like ASU's
loss-turned-Cornhusker gain has
suddenly transposed itself. But
Osborne apparently took the
setback in stride.
“He called me the other day
and asked me why I wasn’t
back,” Washington said. “I told
him of my decision and he said
‘go ahead and carry out your
athletics and education and do
whatever you wanted to do.’ He
was really nice about it.”
The 20-year-old wingback'
doesn’t believe he has burned
too many of his bridges behind
him at ASU, especially those on
which Kush treads upon. “I
don’t think th e re ’s any hard
feelings. I didn’t sense any when
I talked to him. But I know Td
be pissed off if something like
Washington didn’t deny any of that happened,” said Washing­
the allegations. “Yeah, I did run ton. “I didn’t commit myself to
some bad patterns, but there Nebraska. I think coach Kush
was a lot of other things . . . a understands that and what went
LOT of other things, m an,”
Washington said, shaking his on."
“But I really didn’t plan on
head em phatically. “Nobody
really knows why I left except playing this fall for ANYBODY.
me, so they won't know why I’m I wanted to sit out. It was my
choosing. Til just have to deal
coming back.”
The only person Washington with i t . .

Colorado Springs versus the Air
Force Academy on Oct. 15, was
allegedly prompted by a public
criticism of Washington by
Kush. According to some of the
Sun Devil players, Washington
slipped out the back door of an
Activity C enter classroom
during Sunday film sessions
after some blunt rem arks by
Kush concerning his play in the
Air Force game.
“I guess Ronnie didn’t run his
routes correctly or something to
that effect,” said a Sun Devil
player who asked his identity be
kept a secret. “I remember he
ran a ‘square-out’ pattern once
instead of a ‘look-in’ and it
resulted in (then-ASU quar­
terback) Dennis Sproul throwing
an interception.
“Coach Kush got on Ron
pretty good for it the next day
in films. Ronnie’s a very sen­
sitive kid. He quit the team for a
week, shut himself into his
parent’s (Tempe) house, took a
week off from everything and
then came back to finish out the
season.
“Still,” the player hedged, “all
he seemed to talk about was
'getting out of here to transfer
to Nebraska.’ They evidently
recruited him out of high school

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

1322 M ill A w .

988-7140___________

Pabst Blue Ribbon

6 Pack
(12 oz.)

BOCK BEER
La Paz

TECNIB.Ä
MATEUS WINE

White or Rose

$3«9

F ifth
(750 M L)

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730 S. MILL • UNIVERSITY » MILL • 967-0079
P acha ga L iq u o rs, C o ld B a e r a W lw , O ro o w tas, M ag ai ln ai '

1 £

XEROX
j r * COPIES
2
OVERNIGHT

5* W HILE Y O U WAIT

atpfli rapines
U N IV E R S IT Y A R C H E S
. ‘

■

E UNIVERSiT.Y

9 6 8 -7 8 2 1

PAY CHECKS AVAILABLE
(WORK REQUIRED)
The Department of Physical Facilities has a number of jobs open for work
study students who are tired of air and water sandwiches and aren t afraid
to work.

SAMPLES
Student Assistant (Paint Shop)

Laborer

A s s is t p a in te rs w ith se t up,
p re p a ra tio n a n d cle a n up, etc.

A s s is ts in ro u tin e ta s k s at
C e n tra l Plant.

Warehouse Helper

Movers
H elp s m o ve fu rn itu re, etc. M u st
b e a b le to lift h e a v y loads.

H e lp s m a in ta in stocking , files,
etc. C le ric a l e x p e rie n c e h elp fu l.

A ir Conditioning Helper

Custodians

C h a n g e s filte rs, assists in
m a in te n a n c e of a ir co n d itio n ers.

G e n e r a l c le a n in g o f c la ssro o m s
a n d co rrid o rs.

AND MANY MORE.
WORK HOURS TO FIT YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE.
$2.26 PER HOUR
WORK STUDY STUDENTS ONLY.
CONTACT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AT MATTHEWS CENTER FOR DETAILS.

Friday, September 1,1978 State Press Page 19

More about

worn

Stanford's
deep in spots
thin in others

Announcements

sophomore K en Naber, who hit
on 12 of 19 field goals last year
and 24 of 26 P A T s, along with
senior Brad Fox who averaged
41.2 yards per punt.

PHOENIX RALLY Organization presents a
Beginners Level Road Rally tonight. This is
a sport combining driving skill, logic and
fun. $2.50 cheap. 7 p.m. at Southeast
comer Thomas Mall, 44th Street and East
Thomas.
9ft

But no Stanford team would
be co m p lete w ith o u t b ein g
highly d ep en d en t on th e
glam our b o y s, th e o ffe n siv e
backfidd.

ATTENTION NATIVE AMERICANS: Get
your copy of Indian activities for this
semester at American Indian Crusade
Information table today on ASU mall. 9/7

A s if N elson isn’t enough with
being the first player in college
history to rush for 1,000 yards
and catch 50 passes in a season
— in his freshm an year y et —
and then falling Just 20 yards
sh ort o f T ony D o r se tt’s a ll­
purpose record of 1,692 yards,
th ere is P h il F ra n cis, a 4 .5
runner who can swallow up a
pass w ith th e b est of them and
block on-charging rhinos.

S e rv ice s__________

LOVELY FURNISHED room In home with
pool; female student, non-smoker. Call
2474)800.
9/6

THE TEMPE Montessorl School opens
8ept. 5. Ages 2Vi - 6 years. Registration
now. Call 9654070 or 967-7841. AMS
Certified. Licensed.
9/7

UJtUfc:

uuwMnmd ta » page 1S

D ils is a d<me of last year’s
co n sen su s A ll-A m erican Guy
Benjamin, which may or may
not be legal.
Word is he does som e things
better than Benjamin, although
I’m not sure w hether they mean
on or off the fid d .
Then there are th e running
backs.

Por Rtnt/Ltaïc____

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent.
Near Celebrity Theatre. $180 per month.
Call 244-9457.
9/7

ENGLISH STYLIST: Research, writing. All
fields, lengths. Confidential. Dr. Brown,
Portfolios Limited, P.O. Box 901, Alpine,
California 92001. (714)445-5944.
12/8

Travel___________

F or Sole_________
ALMOST NEW 35mm SLR Vlvltar, $125.
Call after 5 p.m., 967-0630.
9/8

As A Service To The
ASU Campus
Community,

REALISTIC MODULAIRE FM /A M com­
ponent stereo reoeiver system, excellent
condition, $75. Craig 6-track stereo player,
$15. Phllco 21-Inch color T.V., good
condition, $25. Bookcase — ornamental
brick and boards, $10. Call after 5 p.m.
838-5825.
9/1

W ESTERN
S A V IN G S

SONY TC-377 reel to reel tape deck. $225.
Call Rich K. days, 965-2378; evenings,
962-0194.
9/1

S p o n so rs

This
FRIDAY FREE
LOST A FOUND
COLUMN

9 x 1 2 USED carpets, $7.50. Carpet House,
1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix, Az.
9/1

A NEW way of Life: We’re building a
60-foot Catamaran, filming a documentary
and creating an Island community. If you
have the spirit of adventure and are willing
to work, come saH with us. 2764337. 9/1

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE person needed
to work weekends and approximately three
evenings per week. Experience highly
preferred, good pay, apply between 11 a.m.
and 5 p.m. It's The Berries Ice Cream and
Yogurt Shop. 2052 E. Southern, Tempe.
839-0039.
9/3
CITY OF Scottsdale: Tax Audit Intern,
$3.88 - $4.95 per hour, P.T.: 20-25 hours
per week. Apply at Personnel Office,
Center for the Arts, 2nd floor, 7384 E. 2nd
Street, Scottsdale, Arizona, 85251. 9942491.
9/6

PRO-TYPE & DESIGN. 3 rates, 25 years
experience. Design degree. Discount
typing. Sandy, eves. 838-2536.
9/13

Male/Female escorts wanted. All ages.
Choose own hours. Pays $15 to $20 per
hour, paid daily. For application, send
self-addressed stamped envelope to:
National Eacorts, Ltd.
Box 27286, Tampa, AZ. 66262
9/6

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­
ate, spelling corrected, reesonable rates.
9494207.
10/20
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7
years experience. 967-4443.
9/27

LOSE SOMETHING valuable August 26 (at
Tempo Center)? Contact Randy at 9655677.

1974 AUSTIN MARINA — excellent condi­
tion, 2,300 miles, good gas mileage. Must
sell. 256-2461 o r955-8694.
9/13
1977 OLDS Starfire, 17,000 miles, fourspaed, no air. Call Marl at 274-4557,
evenings only.
9/1

RECREATION OR Music Ma|or 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

T yping___________

Autom obile*_______ W anted__________

Courtesy Of:

LIFE CLASS MODELS. Mesa Community
College. $4.00/hour. Phone 833-1261, ext.
270 at 12:30-1:30 only.
9/13

LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll Free
800-223-7676,9 a.m .-7p.m . NY time. 9/15

FOUND:

WANTED: M ALE GYMNAST to teach gym­
nastics part-time for school located on
Price and University. Hours flexible and the
pay will be baaed on aMllty and/or
experience. Phone 966-4306 or 834-7080.
School will open September 1.
9/13

★
YOUNG WOMAN
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

H elp W anted______

M otorcycles

Leading from strength since 1929.

1971 HONDA CB350. Clean. Pullback and
handlebars, backrest, luggage rack, fair­
ing. $300 firm. Joel, 965-4310.
9/6
1972 BMW R75/5, 23,000 miles, wlndjammer, Ilka new. 966-2897. Must see. 9/1

(G ift Coupon) :

T hey are co n fid en t and
résilia it which may be a greatly
needed a ttr ib u te w hen th e I "BOOK BAZAAR"
season starts because Stanford
Medical — Educational
faces th e lik es o f USC, W ashing­ I Scientific — Technical
ton , A SU and O klahom a, all! WORLDWIDE 1AP0RTS
bowl com petitors last year.

!
^

|

Open8a.m .-9p.m .
I
& Sundays
I 745 E. McDowell, Phx.
I
254-1817

I
I
I

I

j

I

W e buy o r trade no n -f lo tio n s

I

__________________________ •

j HEADACHE CLINIC
! The Department of Counselor Education is
j offering relaxation and biofeedback treatment for
! tension headache sufferers.
! Services will be on a no-fee basis and will be
j
available from Oct. 2nd through Nov. 24th.
j
{

DO IT in the air, skydiving lessons,
968-5851. Call today.
9/14

FOR SALE: 24 Inch drawing board and
T-square. 966-1734after4p.m.
9/1

Lost/Found

The problem again is depth,
with second-string fullback Todd
W aaik ta k in g a sea so n long
vacation w ith a shoulder injury.
So there are ifs, maybe too
many for th e inexperienced but
talented Cardinals. They’re deep
in som e sp ots but thin in others.

E ven th ou gh th e C ardinals
have som e authentic talent in
k ey p o sitio n s, th ey lack a ll
around depth and w ill require
much too much luck to run for
the roses.

GUYS . . . LOVE Is a Rose for your special
lady. Deliveries dally. 966-7601.
9/15

TWO BEDROOMS in bgautlful home for
rent to mature atudent or teacher. Call
838-2536.
9/1
FOR RENT to female, your own room in
four bedroom house, less than one mile to
campus. $75/month plus V i utilities.
Partially furnished, no deposits and no last
month’s rent asked. Two bathrooms and
laundry. M. Sherwood, 968-5480.
9/1

H elp W anted______

IF INTERESTED CONTACT
STUDY COORDINATOR: JOHN MERKEL
AT 834-1211, ext. 2175

AT T EN T IO N
V ETER A N S AN D PERSO N S
W ITH S U S P E C T E D
H E A R IN G L O S S :

Sub /ects needed to participate
In auditory research at A SU .

$3.00 an hour
CALL 065-7287 FOR MORE
INFORMATION

P ersonal________ _

H ELP WANTED: Ocean Car Wash. Work
mornings, afternoons, full-time pay daily,
negotiable. 967-3524,8 a .m .-6 p.m. 9/22

P oom m ote W anted

FEM ALE ROOMMATE to there an attrac­
tive 3 bedroom townhouae in a very quiet
neighborhood in Tempt. Own bathroom,
washer and dryer. N o third person In­
tended, $130 plus V* utilities. 8384491.
9/1

S ervices

_______

REMIND-A-DATE Calling Service: Birth­
days, appointments, anniversari es , exam
dates, etc., forgotten again? Find youmalf
overs leaping classes or lorgatting te taka
medication on time? Than call ua today and
we'll surely taka the worry away. 968-7801.
9/7

JOHN'S
SHOE REPAIR
•Resoling of Tennis Shoes
•All Sport Footwear
•Orthopedic Work

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/waak plua supper. 838-1643 or
Jsrry at 267-4788
9/1
PHONE SALES: Evenings, Mock from
ASU, hourly rate plus bonus, 1000 E.
Apache, 6200.968-4853.
9/15
WANTED: WAITRESSES and floor man.
Apply in parson, Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache
Blvd.
9/13
IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments!
Register now with Employers Overload.
Any office sk ills acceptable. We'll work
around your class schedule. Call 264 4080.
10/25

HELP WANTED
M c D o m M 's
1325 W . Broadway
Tampa

PART-TIME
•Lunch
•Evenings till closing
A PPLY IN PERSON

SAGA FOOD SERVICE
M E M 0 N A L UNION

Full Time
Part Time
Positions Available
Apply in person
•SIDEWALK C A FE
Larry Stahlberg
•HUB
Lanett Laskie
•CLUB
Dick Calbow
E q ua l O p p ortu n ity
E m p lo y a r M / F

8,1

W ANT A JO B!
• P a rt T im e (b e e r m on ey)

718 M ILL A V E .
T EM P E , A Z.
Tel. 967-S101

t/s

4

MSfYS LOCK
COMR4NY

24-hour Sendee

im W. Sth Street - 967-5932 _

PHONE SALES: Days, part-time, mornings
or afternoons. Hourly rate plus commis­
sion. 968-4853___________________ 9/19

TO A L L the folks at the Moaur Building; it
was a great year working with each and PART TIME. Small office near M ill and
everyone of you! Thanks for many fond - University needs typist SO wpm with phone
memories, for your every M ass ing and for personality. 5-12 hours per weak. $3.00 per
your every kindness. God Mass, signed, hour. Steve Pierce,9654035
9/1
Tony.
9/1
LIQUOR SALE S CLERK, 25 hours weekly,
hours flexible, must be pleasant, well
groomed and haws at least 3 semesters
remaining. Specializing in sale of fine wine
and party planning. No experience neces­
SERIOUS-MINDED M ALE grad student will
sary. Store in good area, N.E. Phoenix
share aemMumlahed four bedroom house
shopping canter. 2484615.
9/1
wlthsame. 834-5197.
9/1

SAFES » L O C K S » S A LES «SER VIC E

TEMPE PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE

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

1035 W. UNIVERSITY DR.
TEMPE. AZ. 85281
966-4505 .

New Management 9/15

• Jo b s A v a ila b le D u rin g
A ll M e a l H o u rs
• O n Cam pus
• N o E x p e rie n c e N e ce ssa ry

A p p ly in person at M arip osa Cafeteria.
Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 20 State Press, Friday, September 1, 1978
O PEN JMIPtfMP T H E C U PP*
THIS W EEKEND O FFERING YOU
M ARATHO N PRICES
ON N A H E « R AN D AUDIO

D I5 C O U n T c e n te r

MILLION DOLLAR

£
O

MARATH
AND AROUND THE CLO CK
STEREO DISCOUNT
1 MNJJON DOLLARS
HOME & CAR. OUR LOSS

STARTING AT 10 A.M . SATURDAY
TILL MONDAY A T 6 P.M.,
CENTERS, CUSTOM Hl-H WILL BE
WORTH OF NAME BRAND STEREO FOR
IS YOUR SAVINGS!
PIONEER A ll THE WAY

T echnics
byPro—i

KP8005

S A 5170

u

IT

25 Watte per Channel Receiver
A n d Variable Crossover.
A ll p ro te c ts ! b y circu it
breaker.

AD30

Pioneer’s pushbutton super-tuner cassette deck
connected to Pioneer’s 5-band equalizer. Pow er
amp easily drives the TSX-6 car speakers with an
active and passive
woofer.
N .A .V . $509.85

** °

399"

*w>

NO D EA LER S PLEASE.
ONLY 32 IN STOCK

T EC H N IC S

*

S O

«AJV.
$209.95

N.A.V. $229.95

*

189"

Matching the power of the
SA5170 with Fro 420
speakers will
deliver you

BY

P A N A SO N IC

SA N YO SIN G S!

2 -3

FOR THE
S MMtMM«

? .v.\v«r»*Yi*

uj

g

«y>

E> “Z

P- S

5Ê c '

5 ~ 2
©
. 5
£

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P10L

PIO N E ER , B SR , ECI

JS>. •99«

S O U N D S TH A T
FIT YO U R
LIFE S T Y LE .

N.A.V. $159.80

PIONEER A N D JEN SEN M A K E
C A R S H R E D A S GREAT A S I
THE FIN EST H O N E SY S T E M S

* 299“

.■# ë ë a. .©
. •"*
N .A .V . $550.00

HOT O F THE A S S B M L Y LIN E
NEW PIONEER S X U 0 with a
booming 30 watte per channel,
matched smartly with
3-way 12" woofer speaker
system and very professional
Sansui SR222 turntable.

is

Your Kind of stereo,
your kind of deal.

KP66G

C9740

GM40

S

N .A . V . $2 9 9 .9 5

a

o
—

o
2
£
©

WAW $719 00

*499“

THE “ R A C K "
FROM SANSUI

Pioneer’s brand new under-dash cassette player
has specs rivaling the best hom e decks. W ith a
super clean 20 watts per channel amp, the
JEN SEN 6x9 coaxial car speakers sing!

— i/i O
“—r Q£
^ '*•«/>

1179*

Y ou ’ll want t o pay m ors one» you
have put an ear to th is perfectly
matched system . N am e Brand

Sanyo’s FT873 audio spec fits in-dash in m ost
cars. W ith 8-track player, A M /F M stereo and
two full-range PIONEER car speakers.

*\ %

S O
© °

DOLLAR!

F T 873

S£ r-~ ><

?

N .A .V .
$379.00

CL

Made of the same thing that organs are made
of and discount prioed at:
N .A .V .
$1354.00

*199”

Every thing pictu red in reek n o t Included.

♦799“

WAREHOUSE LOCATOR

TBW PE LOCATION

Thomas and Scottsdale Roads

University & M ill in the

by M abel M u rp h y 's

N . 16th St. & Indian School
264-4717

Open till M idnlte — 946-4434

i O g en 5 ^3 o n tin u o u f^|o u rs

MESA - “GRAND OPENHMT

WESTSDE LOCAtlM

T EM P E CENTER
8944113
OPEN 56 CONTINUOUS HOURS

Southern & Extension
Open till Midnlte

35th Avenue & Northern
841-0919
Open 56 Continuous Hours