'\ r September W ed n esd ay p A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity r e s s Tempe, Arizona y ____________________________________________ Land m ight be used for additional parking Remainder of old stadium finally falls By Mary Beth Von Driska Goodwin Stadium was once the scene of many Sun Devil athletic triumphs. There was th e game against arch-rival Arizona in 1951 when four Sun Devil running backs each rushed for more than 100 yards leading ASU to a 61-14 rout of the Wildcats. The four backs, Bob T arw ater, H arley Cooper, Duane Morrison and Buzz Walker, set a national collegiate record that still stands. Today, Goodwin Stadium, the scene of 22 years of Sun Devil football and track, is a parking lot. On Tuesday, the last vestige of the facility, now known as Haigler Hall, began to tumble down. The east stands of the old stadium served as a dorm itory for football players until th e construction of Sun Devil Stadium in 1958. More recently it housed a bike co-op, weight rooms, showers, a media research center and classes for veterans. Dick Garrett of Physical Facilities said the removal of the stands is being done by Bud’s Crane Service of Phoenix and is expected to cost approximately $70,000. Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, said no definite plans for the land have been made, but the space will probably be used to provide additional parking or to expand the Business Administration Building. Haigler Hall was named in 1956 by the Arizona Board of Regents in honor of a former fullback who led Tempe Normal School (now ASU) to an 11-2 triumph over the University of Arizona in 1899 in the first of a long series of clashes. . Charles A. Haigler was the first in a long line of ASU athletic greats as a member of the Tempe Normal School’s first football team in 1896, playing under coach Fred Irish. After seven years with the team, he went on to play four seasons with the University of Southern California and is one of the few men in the country holding a life-time pass to the games of two major universities. Old timers best remember Haigler for the game he literally brought the stadium down. The Normals w ere playing th e Phoenix Indian School team, and Haigler grabbed the Bob Middleton, supervisor tor Bud’s Crane Service, keeps an eye open tor any overly curious students who might endanger themselves around the ball and took off on a spectacular run. As the fans jumped up to cheer, the rickety stands collapsed below them. Throughout its history, the stadium housed such football greats as “Whizzer ” White, who led the nation in rushing and all-purpose running in 1950 and Norris Steverson, the first ASU athlete to be drafted by a professional team, the Chicago Bears. Outstanding track meets were also held within the four walls of the stadium. The stadium itself is named for another alltime great ASU football player from that first team , Garfield Goodwin, a former Tempe mayor. In his 40 years as an ASU alumni, Goodwin never missed a football game, and gave academic support to the University. While serving on the Board of Education in the 1930’s and 40’s, Goodwin suggested the construction of the stadium between Orange and Apache Roads. old stadium which is being tom down. He estimated the work would be done in approximately three weeks. [State Press staff photo] In the news briefIk fro m th e A s s o c i a t e d P ress REPRESENT A TIVE INDICTED LEADER OF “BRAVEM EN ” WASHINGTON — Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., was indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday on charges of lying to a trial jury and a grand jury. The indictment, which was returned in Los Angeles, accused Flood of testifying falsely at a trial there on Oct. 11, 1977, when he denied knowing that W illiam F. Peters, a former trade school operator, made a $5,000 payoff to one of his former aides. WASHINGTON — President Carter called Scandinavian explorer Leif Erikson “that courageous Norseperson” In a proclamation last year. But no more. This year, the White House made Erikson a leader of “brave men.” BEGIN, SAD ATEN RO U TE C A M P DAVID, Md. — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin head for the seclusion of Camp David and a Middle East summit conference with President Carter. BOMB EXPLODES JERU SALEM — A terrorist bomb explodes near a Jerusalem gasoline station on the eve of the Camp David summit, critically injuring an American immigrant to Israel and another Israeli citizen. ARCHBISHOP DIES VATICAN CITY — Russian Orthodox Arch­ bishop Nikodim, one of six presidents of the World Council of Churches, dies of a heart seizure while in a private audience with Pope John Paul I. The pope gives him absolution and a final blessing. TERRORISTS TAKE RESPONSIBILITY SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo says in Zambia that his men shot down the airliner that crashed in north­ west Rhodesia, with 56 persons aboard. But he denies reports that the guerrillas murdered 10 of the 18 survivors. SUMMER SOUND SALE "M m assurance policy assuni you o r the lownst p o s s m i m uch m Snm mrv« and s a w m o io n sv o rr day o r t h i w rec. REVOLUTIONARY TURNTABLE BUYS • SANYO— Dime» drive. Smai-outomotk: with strobe. Mu» free 49.95 value cartridge. TP- 1020................................... •**> • BSR— Fabulous new “ Quanta" series 400 semi-automatic. Bob drive. Handsome styling. Free cartridge...................................... 79.95 • BSR— Fully automatic changer. Belt Drive. Complete base, cover cartridge 300 AX. limited Quantity...................................7 M U JVC • KENWOOD. Fantastic new model 750. A few in stock for immediate delivery. c JVC Fully automatic. Belt drive includes Free Cartridge. 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KOSS-LESLIE-SENNHEISER and MORE SOME AS LOW AS......................M S 25' STEREO HEADPHONE EXTENSION CURLY CORD.............................. 2 M BLANK TAPE iSf -M uM l- TM -Np -AMpuB- • AMPEX. 7" - 1R0O- roofs. Wow, Wkat a buy........................ (Cm to*» of 25 1.77 Ee.) • SCOTCH. • «radi - 9 0 «tonde "Dyssoromge" 2.75 vul..................M l I A . • BASF — tack in Meek. Superb qudky Medie «effe*. 90 « M M MBBO bb R PO R M t • 50 minute coneMes. Bog of 3 ...........................................................t - W Meanwhile, Hickox urges all rid ers with physical problems, such as bad backs, to try and ride in the front motorized car. 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. "A STO U N D IN G SO U N D IN G " This remarkable mini speaker system will blow your mind. Small in size — but performs like a giant. You won't believe your ears. Ideal for home — Great for vans - RV • Cars too BLTBAUM AI NM S 129% p a ir "BEST ONE FOR THE ROAD VI •; TP ' - "Z / \ : 4 ■. You said you’d never give up jeans! ^fa/nßey-H Educational Cen*er Call Bay» Evaninas a Wn tonas Last Chance to Prepare for Graduate School Entrance Exams! (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) 967-2967 For Information About Other Contors In Major US Oitios & Abroad Outside NY State C A U TOIL FILE: 000 J M - 17M Home Office 4801 Market St.. PttNa.. Pa. 10101 • \ .. J JUST ARRIVED! Huge Shipment of Famous "SANYO" ear stereo. Including many brand new models. Priced to please. 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. R O B E R T K E L L A R , Mgr. Get the most out of life with 3225 N. Central I PROVIDENT Suite 1400 I m u tu a l Phoenix, A Z LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 264-4334 OF PHILADELPHIA 1•• Custom in dash AM-FM 8 track tap* M>5 or Prefer Co m M ? TWs AM-FM oren has locking feot forward . Sopor buy. 9390 ^ A The Sato è Sound Mac# to Soyo l dfeSJECTROnKto. “ s u r a t f w if r o LAYAWAY I e WNAHCMBQ A VAMJLMtS e 4019 N. 33rd Ave. 274-3536 099 W- INDIAN SCHOOL R0. ANO 33rd AVI. (HAYBSN pla za WSST SMOSMNS «*——) ASTORE HOURS: Mon.-Frt. 10 a.m. -Sp.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. -6 p.m.; Sun. 12 Nooit-5 p.m Wednesday, September 6,1978 State Press Page 3 Further education TRI • CITY A SU seminars in great demand Alma Mater Where the bold Sahuaros Raise their arms on high. Praying strength for bravo tomorrows From the Western sky, Whsre stornai mountains Kneel at sunset’s goto, Hero we hail thoe, Alma Motor, Arizona Statai FAST GO KARTS!! B ring th is ad fo r a HOURS: 808 N . S c o tts d a le R d. T e m p e , A riz o n a 6 p .m .-11 p.m . M o n .-T h u r s . 6 p .m . -1 a.m . F rid ay 12 noon -1 a.m . Saturday 1 2 n o o n -1 1 p.m . Su nd ay “Near A SU !” N o t V a lid W e d n esd a ys 25c D iscount • VALU ABLE COUPON * N o t V a lid W e d nesd a ys (Compiete Scanty Senviccc IffDKN M S) JHWMACK PRODUCTS AVAIIABUI HAIRCUTS MEN and W OMEN $ « « • SHAMPOO A BI0W HIT $5» N ow O pen W ednesday & Thursday Evenings by A p p o in tm e n t B E A U T Y SA LO N 31 E. 9th ST. • TEM PE CENTER • 967-3722 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * P R ESEN T S A GUESS THE SCORE CONTEST G uess the correct score of the A S U Sun Devils University of the Pacific Tigers Sept. 9th Football Gam e . . and W IN , W IN , W IN ! ★ GRAND PRIZE . . .10 SPEED BICYCLE ★ SECOND PRIZE •*TV PONG G AM E ★ 2 - THIRD PRIZES . . . __ •50 GIFT CERTIFICATES TO THE ASU BOOK STORE JPICK UP ENTRY BLANKS A T HUB ? ¡N O PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER f ¡ONE ENTRY PER VISIT HEY. S M A R T Y ! If you’re a student getting “B ’s" or better, you may qualify for Farmers—in the form of special bonus lower rates on your auto insurance. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money­ saving Good'Student Auto Policy. Save iponey on Rental’s Insurance, toe. Cal DAN At £35-1107 For a Free Quotation Our policy is saving you money. * * I * * * * * * * C L O S E S T C O R R E C T S C O R E W IN S C O N T E S T E N D S S E P T E M B E R 8, 1978 In case of a tie, Saga Food Service w ill be the final judge of winners / / / / / / / / / / / / ‘ /////// y/ / / / / / '// //^ /////■ /////. HUB HOURS M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY 7 A.M . TO 6:30 P.M. S A T U R D A Y 7 A.M . TO 1:30 P.M. * MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ By T o n floinmiom Looking beyond the bachelor’s degree, a former student may see graduate school or a job in the future. But one form of continuing education is designed to keep graduates tuned to their job skills and aware of new changes in the field. Sem inars are in heavy demand a t ASU and th e University responds by supplying over 300 seminars yearly of varying lengths, costs and topics. Business-oriented seminars are most in demand. That demand is satisfied by the C enter for Executive Development (CED) of the College of Business Administration. Thomas Inham, director of the CED, said the Center is the only one of its kind and is regarded as a national leader by authorities. About 170 programs were offered last year by the Center with almost 8,000 businessmen participating, Inham said. Fees for CED seminars range from $40 for a half-day workshop to $495 for a year-long session w ith th e Management Institute, one of the Center’s more extensive offerings. ‘W’e’re not here to make money,” Inham said. “We’re a service organization.” Since the Center operates at cost, reduced rates are available. Fees average about half of those charged for similar programs around the country, he said. The sem inars are big business a t ASU. Edw ard Scanned, director of University Conference Services said an estimated $1 million was spent for enrollment in all the seminars offered by the various colelges at ASU last year. About half of that was spent for fern on CED programs. Scanned said the Phoenix area is very receptive to seminars and seems to be education -oriented. Inham agreed the seminars are becoming more popular. He said an increasing num ber of people from other Western states and foreign countries are enrolling. Approximately three quarters of those attending were Arizonans. CED seminars make up the majority of ASU’s programs but other colleges also sponsor seminars. During the 1977-78 academic y ear, the College of Nursing ran about 40 sem inars, reaching mostly professional nurses. Fees ranged from $18 to $50 per person for the nursing seminars. In addition, the Colleges of Education, Architecture, Communication and almost every remaining college, as wed as many departments, offer seminars. RACEWAY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A******1 Page 4 State Press, Wednesday, September 6, 1978 O p tic s A dedicated high school football Ian sits alone on top of the stadium waiting for an evening game to begin. slate press Life represents the effort of men to organize society; govern­ ment, the efforts of selfishness to overthrow liberty. — Henry Ward Beecher American Clergyman, Writer Mass killing in Iran blam ed on Shah Editor: The recent incident of mass killing in Iran was so horrible that it should be called “a human disaster.” About 400 innocent people were burned to ashes in a movie theatre in Abadan. Anyone with just a little concern for human beings will wonder what kind of people could commit such a crime and who should be blamed. As most of the n e w sp a p e rs re p o rte d (Monday, Aug. 21) the government officials of Iran said they don’t have any information and evidence w hatsoever about those responsible for this in­ cident; but were quick to blame “Moslem Fun­ damentalists.” The news media, ap­ parently accepting this theory, were trying to see some connection between this incident and the Moslem month of fasting which is currently going on. But serious doubts can be raised about the claim that ‘Moslem Fundamentalists’ are responsible for th e killings. F irst of all, the movie, “The Deers,” is not a porno movie which Moslem leaders would object to but was more of a revolutionary one and would therefore be en­ dorsed by Moslems. Secondly, even if it was a porno movie, according to Islamic laws, the punish­ ment for watching it would not be killing. In fact to destroy the life of another person is one of the g reatest sins in Islam. Hence, a ‘Moslem F un­ damentalist,’ one who by definition will follow the Islamic rules very carefully, would not commit him­ self/herself to such a sin. Thirdly, during these past 50 years of th e terrorizing Pahlavi regime, it has been characteristic of th e government and the Shah to commit mass killings. Hence, if we were to guess who should be blamed for this horrible mass m urder, the best guess would be the government of a dictator ra th e r than religious people. F u rth e r evidence to substantiate this theory is that, immediately after the incident, the Shah of Iran staged a massive campaign against the religious leaders. During the past few months he was eagerly looking for an opportunity that would enable him to take such action. Without such an incident, it’s hard to imagine how he could have waged this campaign since his public image is very low now. Lacking a valid reason for openly opposing the religious leaders of Iran, the Shah created th e reason. I appreciate this op­ portunity to speak freely. In Iran I would not be Americans allowed this privilege which granted. take Reia for TV sportscaster enjoys exposure Editor: My most sincere and heartfelt gratitude for the mention given me by staffers Walter Berry and Robert Petrie in their State Press article of 8/29. Imagine! A “Backup” sportsster [sic] getting three paragraphs of exposure in your widely-circulated and most prestigious journal. Guess some guys have all the luck, huh? We all must be indebted to writers Berry and Petrie for pointing out the many salient aspects of ASU football camp, while most of us in the “working Press” overlooked them! Also, my personal thanks to those fellows. Without their chicken, my photographer would have starved. Without their toothpaste, who knows how bad my breath would have smelled by the time I returned to work? All in all, though, I am in aggreement with most everything mentioned in the article. And after reading it thuroughly [sic] I emphatically and wholeheatedly [sic] voice my concurrence with th e ir concluding statement: “Thank God for the Associated Press.” Steve Pascente Wednesday, September 6, 1978 State Press Page 5 Students with disabilities now learn without books By Joanne Townsend There is a new option open to high school students in the Valley — they can study using books, traditionally accepted as the only way to learn, or they can do without books and learn other ways. The new approach, learning without books, is not meant to do away with reading, but to help students who have reading disabilities get more out of an education. “Should a student be denied knowledge just because he can’t read well?” asked Tony Van Reusen, coordinator of the ASU experiment. He said the federally funded program is trying to find alternate ways of presenting information (course content) such as listening to tapes or watching films. “We are trying to find an alternate curriculum to deal with educational content. We still teach reading, but not when we’re trying to teach course content,” he said. skeptical at first, Van Reusen said. “Teachers are absolutely opposed to it (the program) until they see it in action,” Van Reusen said. “It’s like it’s immoral or something.” ing the teacher,” he said. Students “da-classified” 1 FREE W A S H w ith this ad Limit -1 Per Customer Expires 9-10-78 W A S H 1M C L E A N W O R L D Van Reusen said the Your "1 Stop" Cleaning Place students they deal with are referred to as having ALTERATIONS Suede-Leather learning disabilities or as low achievers, but the Teachers accepting Drop-off ,? H/o r l p 7 program is try in g to get new method away from classifying Laundry selfscBVttEM*nmssmi Drapes “But it has really caught students. on. It is something th e “These kids are of teachers can deal with in The BEST in Laundry & Dry Cleaning Care average or above average th eir classrooms not like theory. It’s very simple and intelligence, but they’re not 24 Hr. Service * Reasonably Priced most of all, it works,” he doing well in school for one reason or another. said.. 1035 L Lemon Whether it be a lack of 966-5311 The project directors, motivation, th eir back­ Tempe, Az. Corner of Lemon & Terrace Douglas Wiseman and Kay ground, an emotional Hartwell, both professors disability or w hat, we’re at ASU, train teachers to trying to get away from adapt their own classes to classifying kids. We want to deal with th e learning the bookless program. not the “The teachers are processes, disability,” he said. developing th eir courses He said the classes are them selves with our assistance, the suggestions avilable to all students, not are coming from th em ,” just those with disabilities. “It has been effective Wiseman said. with low achievers as well The program is flexible as with the regular and can be adapted to the students. We’re getting all way the teacher wants to kinds of positive feedback,” run the class, besides he said. adapting to th e course The program will be content, he said. expanded to a third school Students can't handle texts If y ou’re a student o r faculty member, you “It can be structured or in the spring and to Indian co u ld win one o f 169 prizes totaling $13,500. “These students can loose, so it is not threaten- children next year, he said. It’s alt made po ssib le by N ikon, the most grasp th e concepts preferred cam era on co lle g e cam puses. presented and can un­ Su bm it b lack and white or co lo r— there’s no derstand them , but the lim it to the num ber of shots. N ikon w ill even vocabulary used in te x t return you r photos, if you wish. books is above them,” he How to Enter said. C o m e by and pick up an o fficial entry form He said books used in and details. A lso get a co py of The B e g in n e r's high school are often up to Communications will be the topic for the first in a G u id e To The S in g le L e n s R eflex Cam era. It college level and a biology series of monthly lectures and presentations spon­ co n ta in s 48 pages of great picture-taking class could not handle the hints....free fo r the asking. sored by the department of humanities and religious text. studies. “The way the material is The lecture, by Jack Stadm iller, associate presented has to be professor in the College of Engineering and Applied modified and adjusted. Sciences at ASU, will be held Friday at 1:40 p.m. in There is the same e x ­ the MU Santa Cruz Room. pectancy and the same test The lectures will include a wide range of topics of a Tempe Center for these kids, but the tests disciplinary or interdisciplinary nature. might be given orally in­ University and Mill stead of written,”'he said. The program begun in 966-8363 967-4662 the spring, is rapidly A d v e r t is in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 g a in in g a c c e p ta n c e , although teachers w ere Enter Am erica's largest college photography contest. 1st monthly lecture to be held Friday PIONEER CAMERA FU R N ITU R E LEA SIN G Specializing in — •3-room packages at low monthly rates (Liv. Rm., Dinette, Bedroom) The best — •Selection •Service •Option to buy FU RN ITU RE LEASING Phone 894-1459 •P h o e n ix, 26 S. 40th St. •Tucson , 2704 E. 22nd St. 1874 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE (1 V4 Blln. Em I of McClintock) Page 6 State Press, Wednesday, September 6,1978 A S U official to aid Saudis in $225m illion contract By Verne Niner ASlTs Vice President of Sciences Corporation of El Arabian sand is blown Computer Services left Segundo, Calif. “I’ve seen around so much th a t the campus Tuesday to help the negotiations fail before, and grains become round with Saudi Arabian government this one’s important,” he erosion. Because the grains negotiate a $225 million said. “It’s an opportunity to do not have sharp corners, improve our balance of it makes poor cement. computer contract. Although he conceded he paym ents. And it can D r. Lynn Bellamy worked in Arabia for six improve Saudi-American will probably be shown around town by his Arab years before coming to relations.” The five-year contract friends, Bellamy said he ASU. He has been asked by the Saudi government to will include everything doesn’t feel good about advise them in the purchase from a building to house the being gone. “My absence is of a computer system com puters to final p ro­ going to cause a lot of designed to keep a census gramming. It even covers problems.” “And, I’ll miss some good of the 600,000 pilgrims who the cost of importing sand football games — ob­ cross Arabian borders to for cement. B e lla m y e x p la in e d viously,” he added. observe religious holidays in Mecca. Bellamy said the pilgrims traditionally wear long white robes, ruling out credit-card sized IDs. There are no wallets or purses on the road to Mecca. But The renovation of Ritter School, now known as the there is a need for some Ritter Building, has been completed and is in full­ form of numerical iden­ time use on the east border of ASU. tification th a t can be Built in 1941 for the Tempe Elementary School punched into a computer. District and named for Wayne Ritter, longtime Since the Arabian Tempe resident, the structure was acquired by ASU government does not en­ courage immigration, it in 1975. The building now houses the audiovisual center, wants to be sure the people four classrooms used by the College of Fine Arts, and who come in also go out. the central mailing, printing and mail service Bellamy said an occasional facilities of the Bureau of Publications. worshipper will drive a car Under the direction of the Department of Physical into the country and sell it Facilities, the renovation involved bringing the there — avoiding th e 40 building to modern installation standards set by the percent customs trx — and then walk out a little richer. University. , In addition to the service departments of the Besides keeping a census, the American-made com­ Audiovisual Center, including the equipment cir­ puter system will handle culation, media production and photo departments, " vehicle registration, per­ the building contains the Arizona Film Cooperative, sonnel records and other, which distributes films to both member and nonmore typical jobs. member schools, hospitals and other organizations. Bellamy will help the Saudis negotiate the contract with Computer School renovated; now used by ASU Frisbee course available Free tickets being offered ^ (-'1 1 0 /''’ I I C C i n n U lO O U ^ IU II Four hundred students can receive free tickets to a. symposium held 7 :30 tonight at Symphony Hall in Phoenix by presenting their student ID at the box office. The symposium, “Hum­ anity, the Endangered Species,” is sponsored by the Clear Space Foundation of Phoenix, a disaster relief organization. The speakers, Dr. Harned Hoose and Dr. Bruce Halstead, will discuss nuclear defense. i W INES AND BEERS B m u through hundreds of winos, boors & liqdors. Look for tho SUPER DISCOUNT SPECIALS. VALLEY FAIR mSCOUNT 70ihm . S u m & SfU>UU In the Vatlay Fair Shop. Cantor South«™ * M ill __ *67-2«m A m w abort mono entitled “Fnabee: Bancs and Mara offered through the Memorial Uniau A ctivities Carter this fall. It wfll run far aix weeks starting Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 1213. Cost of the ckas, which w il meet twice a week from 5:15 to 8:15 p.m ., m «14 for 12-plus hears of instruction and lecture. Students will be tutored in the lour basic throwing categories and also be taught a variety of trick catches. Time w il also he srtaride for w eekendinstruction in the gnnes of “Ultimate" and “Guts." More advanced technique training and freertyKng instruction w il be available to those already familiar with the basics. Graduates may J w ih b tu M ter the State rt Arimua Frisbee ChampiimJ rips in November. cheek with the MU Activities Students who w art to enroll Center an the downstairs leveL I k n t S f iib k B W BX W OKKS te a p e . H o u rs: 4 REiff W¡¡É¡g A iovial little store featuring the b est selectio n o f hand-1 crafted pottery including gob lets, tea p o ts, w izard jars, I m ugs and cannisters with sm iling fa ces. « not to mention ■ • incredible s e le c t - T S d s • calendars • porcelam cloud planters* | • sun-catchers • .. x D a s h m ln n Lunch, D inner or After N ight Class. Cold Beer, C him ichangas Best Chips in Tow n 7 3 1 A pache Boulevard (across from th e tee pees) MON.-SAT. 11-12 SUN. 11-11 D o o968-2446 l e yy' s ^T CONCERTS: September 11th, Monday: G il Scot Heron, $5.00 September 12th, Tuesday: Asleep At The Wheel, $5.00 September 25th, Monday: Talking Heads, $5.00 October 3rd, Tuesday: Rick Derringer October 9th, Monday: Todd Rundgren, $7.50 MUST BE 19 TO PURCHASE TICKETS, CONTESTING YOUR NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS? If you are planning to appeal your non-resident tu ition status as determ ined by the U niversity Fee Status O ffice r to the University A ppeals Board on Tuition Status, you are inform ed that Steven B. Yarbrough, Attom ey-at-Law , Tempe, Arizona, is available to con su lt w ith and represent you. Mr. Yarbrough served on the A ppeals Board when it was established by the A rizona 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 fa m ilia r w ith its procedures and the legal issu es applicable to fee status determ ination. If Mr. Yarbrough undertakes representing you on your appeal, fees may be charged on a contingent b a sis (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 b asis depending on the individual case and the w ishes of the client. Steven B. Yartrough 1650 W. Alameda Drive Suite 1105 Tempe, Arizona 967-9401 B .S . in B u s in e ss A d m in istra tio n A S U , 1968 J u ris Doctor, M agna C u m Laude A S U , 1971 Wednesday, September 6,1978 State Press Page 7 FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR Y O U R EDUCATION AR M Y R O TC HAS SEV ER A L NEW PROGRAMS A. FRESHMAN 1. R eceive a co m m issio n a s a S e c o n d Lieutenant b y th e en d o f y o u r ju n ior year. 2. Fin an cial su p p o rt, so p h o m o re th ro u g h se n io r year o f u p to ♦4,000. B. SOPHOMORE THROUGH GRADUATE STUDENT 1. P o ss ib le to co m p le te th e program in tw o to three years. 2. P o ssib le to receive financial su p p o rt fo r tw o to three years. C. VETERAN 1. C o m p le te program in tw o years. 2. R eceive fin ancial su p p o rt o f u p to ♦ 6 ,0 0 0 . STARTN O W ! il * Active \ O p tio n a l ] , / J I $i 1 11 CALL 965-3318 OR 3319 or STOP BY OLD MAIN ROOM 240 Pag« 6 Stele Pr— , Wedneaday, September 6. 1878 Gerontology sem inar w ill begin today Chip Zeeb [top right], riding Forrest Marsh, guards Rocky Kern atop Danny Tilton during a weekend marathon basket­ ball game at Metrocenter. The proceeds went to muscular dystrophy. [State Press stafi photo] A new seminar, Behavior and Aging-Current Issues, will be offered by ASlTs department of psychology this semdster. The three-hour credit course (PSY 589) will meet for twelve weeks, begin­ ning today. Class time will be 6:40 to 9:30 p.m . a t Scottsdale High School, 7410 E. Indian School Road. R egistration will take [dace during the first class m eeting. Cost for th e seminar is $90. The unit is designed primarily for those who wish to learn about gerontology, as well as those who are following recent developments in the field. Topics to be discussed at the seminar : chronology of aging, biology, psychology and sociology of aging, mental health and aging, and death and dying concepts. A S U teacher $5000 raised by frat to be leader during long ball game at conference Sigma Alpha Epsilon gained both fame and fortune Labor Day Weekend as ten members of the fraternity broke the world basketball marathon record of 75 hours, while raising approximately $5000 for muscular dystrophy. Beginning their play at 5 a.m. Friday at Metrocenter Mall, the members played continuous basketball, with five-minute breaks every hour, until 4 p.m. Monday — a total of 82 hours. At the same time, 25 carnival booths were in operation in the mall, raising money for the MD campaign. Notice of the record has been sent to the “Guinness Book of World Records,” and confirmation of the record is expected within a month. If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. 3456 An ASU English profes­ sor will deliver a' lecture and conduct a colloquium at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, Sept. 12 and 13. Dr. Frank D’Angelo will lecture on “Invention and th e Evolution of Con­ sciousness.” He will conduct th e colloquium on “ Style and th e Teaching of Composition” with graduate stu d en ts and faculty members. D’Angelo teaches courses in rhetoric, composition and linguistics at ASU, and is the author of two books. In 1979, he will serve as chairman of the Conference on College Composition and Communication. f* * * * * * * B A N A N A SPLIT SPECIAL f t * |50 F L ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 54 F L •1.19 (Reg. $1.75) A V O R S KITCHIES A We Have Deli Sandwiches * I V O R S Good thru 9-13-78 Limit 4 with Coupon f t 9151. Broadway M . 10 a.m.-11 p.m. • Lucky Shopping Center • 966-8950 ¥ ¥ ¥ im i u i THE PEN TAX Frankly, we welcome the Here's why: •The Fentax ME fedsbetterinyour handsbecauseit’s human engineered. Winder Sold ^ ^ ^ ^ K w it h the ME, yw don't have to nary Separately) about rrttmc shutter apeed: it's automatic! •YouH beimpresaedwith thefaiggecbrighter viewfinder •ME is a snap tooperate. »ME is thesmiflest, lightest automatic 35mmSLR on the market. I*udi i iihaial tpreMly — »> •ME is part of a nan-system of over 40 SMC ftmtax bayonet mount lenses. Sten far color correction and errid effects...even an AutoUh them ad ta th e M yauBbegfadyaadhl. u ME. CHECK UNIR US ON 0IHB) DRY GULCH SALOON SUCH ASt PENTAX K1U0 HAPPY HOUR! Easy handling. Great Pictures. Priced so km you’ll think it’s hot. •Enjoy tine 36mm photography at the cost of a pocket camera. •Shutter speeds from one aaoond to an action Mopping 111000th second. •Acoopta lull system of imuhangaaMn Pente» 7 D AYS A W EEK 4 to 7 37 oz. Pitcher ♦ DRAFT BEER! 7 T I7 ^50_______64 oz. Pitcher 6OSO ALL SP0RI1NG EVENTS ON LARGE T.V. SCREEN Monday Night Football - 60* Hotdogs & Sauerkraut TOURNAMENTS TUESDAY & HOME COOKING ♦IH* LEWIS CAMERA EXCH. 12*6 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE, AZ. (Hayden Plaza East) SPECIAL - ALL YOU CAN EAT R N EW LY DECORATED! 815 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Scene West) 968-5643 kwwvacarareMwrnrnrerwwrergrererwwwwwerararecwerererarereceretecececiceceMfeMCMWwegewcecacewrraMr r ececececicw icac B fl Oaey 2 a - - T MU 968-9321 -I- 1 DONT FORGET! WE OFFER 20% DISCOUNT ON MOST NON-SALE ITEMS TO STUDENTS A FACULTY Wednesday, September 6, 1978 State Press Page 9 diversions “The Last Detail,” starring Jack N icholson, will screen at the MU Movie House this evening. Aca­ demy Award-winning “Rocky," starring Sylvester Stallone, will run tomorrow through Saturday. Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Adm issions is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. “Biasing Saddles” and “Smokey and the Bandit” w ill run Thurs­ day and Friday evenings in Neeb Hall. “Blazing” w ill screen at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., “Smokey” at 8 p.m. Late features, beginning at 11 p.m. Friday night, include “Purple Death from Outer Space” and “Invasion of the Body Snatchers.” Adm ission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. Faculty Recital Series w ill fea­ ture Janice Meyer, piano, at B p.m. September 7 in the M usic Theater, and Gabriel Gruber, viola, at 8 p.m. September 14 in the M usic Theater. Adm ission is free. Ballet Folclorico Nacional de Mexico, the 50-member troupe from Mexico City and winner of last year's International Folcioristic 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, w ill be presented at 7 p.m. September 14 and 15 in the Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets w ill be on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat outlets. Waylon Jennings is slated to lead oft the A SA SU concerts this fall with an appearance at 8 p.m. September 22 In the Activity Center. Hank W illiam s, Jr. is co-billed with Jennings. Tickets are $7.50 at the Gammage box office. Anna Murray and singer/ song­ writer Larry Gatlin will appear in concert at 8 p.m. September 7 in Gammage Auditorium. Student The Lyric Opera Theater of ASU price for the concert is $1 with w ill open their 1978-79 season ASU ID. Tickets may be picked up with Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Rudbeginning August 25 at the dlgora” at 8 p.m. October 6-7, 13-14 and 3 p.m. October 8 and Gammage box office. Upcoming events at Gammage 15. Student discounts are avail­ are Ballet Folclorico, the Black- able. Tickets may be purchased stone Magic Show, “OscarWilde” two weeks prior to the production with Vincent Price and Neil at the Lyric Opera box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. Simon’s “California Suite.” Success seminar will help identify targets A workshop in Methods of goal setting for profes­ of Achieving Success w ill be sional success. Topics under discussion presented by ASU’s Center for Executive Development w ill include th e role of power, achieving self con­ Sept. 19. tro l, understanding selfThe program is designed awareness and success, and for th ose who want to understanding perception identify their professional and attitudes. success targets and those The seminar will be held who want to integrate their in the CED wing of ASU’s personal ob jectives w ith C ollege of B usiness those of their companies or Administration from 8 son. organizations. to 5 p.m. The registration Inform ation from the fee of $85 per person covers psychology and business the cost of instruction, worlds is combined in the materials and lunch. Those sem inar and is oriented com pleting th e program toward understanding the will receive .8 continuing nature, methods and tricks education units. TELEVISION JOB TRAINING On Thursday afternoon, September 7th or 3:00 p.m. in Room 8-111 of KAET/Qxmnei 8 in the Stauffer Communications Gomplcx, there will be an Orienfation/ApplicaHon Meeting for ASU students interested in applying for on opportunity to portklpo— in the KAET Student Volunteer Training Program for Foil '78. This training program is organized each semester for the pur­ pose of providing ASU students with an opportunity to team television production techniques. It is specifically designed for those ASU students who eventually wish to pursue a television career in TV Equipment Operation, l.e., production switchers, studio/remote camera operation, mini-cam/ENG units, char­ acter generators, rear screen projection units, teleprompter systems, set construction and audio consoles. Individuals from oil academic backgrounds and interests ore encouraged to attend this orientation meeting and submit an application. This is o no-credit volunteer training program organized and administered by KAET/Channel 8. We ate interested in highly motivated ASU students seeking first-hand professional training experience. Successful com­ pletion of this 20-week training program con lead to port rime employment or KAET. The number of volunteer openings is limited. If you ore interested in o valuable opportunity to gain first-hand, prac­ tical training experience and con spore 12 to 16 hours per week, consider applying in person on September 7th or 3:00 p.m. Those ASU students selected for on interview will be notified. IIM T n L « « n n i Q | j ^ C h a n n el O /íÉ um í,# ? an Affirmative Acrlon/Equol Opportunity Employer Bluegrass Dancing (G roup and Private Instruction) SPECIAL ASU GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Now Offering J 1 coo Beginning Country Swing IO per person *25°° per couple (B iu e g ra ss T yp e Sw ing) F ive 2-H o u r L e sso n s Advanced Country Swing * 12 00 per person $2 0 ° ° per couple Three 2-H our L e s s o n s A lso O ffe rin g : Western Swing Texas Shuffle Country Slow Dance (H a lf Tim e) fo r 2-H o ur L e sso n s (Two S ty le s) Tw o 2 V i-H o u r L e sso n s (3 Styles) Three 2-H o ur L e sso n s Price Includes: •2 free a d m is s io n s to you r c h o ic e o f 5 bars th roughout th e valley •B e e r & so ft d rin k s d uring breaks •O n ce a year “ party” F R E E fo o d , beer, live m u sic, jo lly ball, etc. •M a y take sam e c la s s over a s m any tim e s as you w ish F R E E after p aying o n ce • F in e s t q u a lity in stru c tio n • “C e rtific a te o f A c h ie ve m en t” SIGN UP AT BUIE GOAT PUB BETWEEN 8 A 11 p.m. SEPT. 5 - 9 For class tim es & starting dates call open: Mon. - Sat. TUMBLE WEEDS at 9 £ £ . 2 7 6 3 from 1:00 - 7:00 p.m. YOUR RESUME MAY KEEP YOU FROM THE JOB YOU WANT •Do you know how to arrange your resume in the way most companies think is appealing? •Do you know what types of references most companies rely on? •Do you know how a resume is used and interpreted and how you can change yours to make it superior to others? •Do you know the points to emphasize that most companies think would make the quality of your resume and you seem improved? REMEMBER: Your resume makes the first impression; make sure it counts. Your career depends on it! If you want to know what employers want from a resume, and what they think is IMPORTANT, RELEVANT, ESSENTIAL, and BULL, send for: "THE REPORT ON CORPORATE RESUMES" (including a survey from over 1000 of the nation’s leading companies.) WRITE TO : EEI/SURVEY DIVISION P .O . Box 1672 Scottsdale, A z. 85252 in r u n s GRADUATtOM DAT! t ^ P t R PUBLICATION Page 10 State Press, Wednesday, Septembers, 1978 Television device permits viewing minus advertising — A REMINDER — A R A B -IS R A E U CO NFLICTS a series of lectures featuring DR. JOSEPH QINAT noted a rch aeo lo g ist and an th ro p o lo g ist Interested in A rab affairs and culture. H e h as served in th e P rim e M in s te r's O ffic e a s S e n io r R esearcher on A rab A ffa irs in Israel. By Steve Allnatt For $195, you can go to a Neil Diamond concert and never leave your living room. Home Box Office (HBO), the subscription television company, will p resen t this and many other shows in September with no commericials. . HBO, a subsidiary of Time/Life Corp., will make a connection to enable a television to receive their presentations of first-run movies, sports events, concerts and night club shows for $13.50 per month. There is an initial installation fee of $195. “This is a pretty rough count, but about 4;800 homes in the Phoenix area are receiving Home Box Office,” said David P. Lees, HBO operations manager. “Basically we hit all of Phoenix, Scottsdale and Glendale. Tempe and Mesa have been something of a problem,” he said. “There are mountains blocking the microwave transm ission, and these are being handled on a case-by-case basis.” A clear line of sight from the custom er’s roof to South Mountain is essential. A 5- to 10- foot mast is installed on the roof ***Wed., Sept. 6,1:00 p.m. (Memorial Union, Pinal Room) “ Difficult Issues in the Arab-lsraeli Conflict” JO IN U S F O R TH IS E XCIT IN G S E R IE S S p o n so red by H ille l — U n io n of Je w is h S tu d e n ts • 967-7563 ♦ ♦ ♦ TEMPEOFFICESUPPLY ♦ has just about everything you need ♦ ♦ ♦ •C o m p lete o ffic e su p p lie s • G ift s u p p lie s ♦ • S ch o o l su p p lie s •G reeting cards ♦ •A tta ch e case s •W edding an no un cem ents ♦ • R ubber sta m p s — custo m made and g ifts ♦ to your order ♦ We also have a large selection of office furniture ♦ ♦ DELIVERY SERVICE ♦ ♦ 616 Mill Ave., Tempe, Az. ♦ ♦ 968-86Z2 ♦ 968-8621 v. NUCLEAR ENGINEERS WANTED! I i 6 I The Navy w ill train engineers, math, p h y sics, and chem istry m ajors fo r m anagem ent p o s i­ tio n s in N u clear E ngineering. $40,000 worth of training. $14,800 first year w h ile in trainin g. F o r more in fo contact the Navy O ffic e r Inform ation Team . 10 a.m . - 2 p.m . Sept. 1 1 ,1 2 ,1 3 on A S U C a m p u s or 3 p.m . - 7 p.m . Sept. 11, 12 at the Tem pe H oliday Inn or ca ll co lle ct (602) 261-3158. and nothing can come between the tran sm itter and the receiver on the roof. A cable is brought from the receiver into the house. A small box is installed on the sdt to convert th e microwave signal into something th e television can handle. The shows are flashed nationwide by satellite. An average of 30 programs are presented each month. The Sep­ tember schedule includes the Diamond show, a George Carlin concert (taped at the Celebrity Theater, Phoenix) a Tom Jones-Tina T urner show and something called The Home Box Office Adult Ventriloquist Show.” Sports events this month include the weekly “Inside the NFL,” a wrap-up of the week’s games and preview of upcoming gridiron battles, a preview of the Ali-Spinks fight and a g y m n astic co m p etitio n taped at ASU. The September movies include “ One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest,” “You Light Up My Life,” “American Grafitti,” “Black Sunday,” and “Silver Streak.” Professor certified as election candidate An ASU associate professor is the first person to be certified as a candidate for the Nov. 7 elected position on the Maricopa County Community College Board. Dr. Roger Axford, of the department of higher and adult education, was certified Aug. 25 with 524 registered voters from Precinct 1. Precinct 1 includes Mesa, Tempe, Guadalupe, Gilbert, Chandler and the Ahwatukee areas. The position on the board is non-partisan and the board member serves five years. P A Y C H EC K S A V A IL A B L E (W ORK 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 A ssistan t (Paint Shop) A ssist painters w ith set up, preparation and clean up, etc. Laborer A ssists in routine tasks at Central Plant. W arehouse H elper M overs Helps m ove furniture, etc. M ust be able to lift heavy loads. Helps m aintain stocking, files, etc. C lerical experience helpful. A ir Conditioning H elper Custodians Changes filters, assists in m aintenance of a ir conditioners. G eneral cleaning of classroom s and corridors. A N D M A N Y MORE. W ORK HOURS T O FIT YO U R CLASS SCHEDULE. $2.26 PER HOUR WORK STUDY STUDENTS ONLY. CONTACT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AT MATTHEWS CENTER FOR DETAILS. W ednesday, Septem ber 6 , 1 9 7 6 State P ress Pape 11 f G e t th e habit of running up ^ 22 steps to the m ost unusual gift shop on cam pus. Wow! OPEN 12 to 4 PM — WEEKDAYS THE GALLERY STORE L S Matthews Center, 2nd Floor G IM P U S C L G M E R S ft C O I N - O P L A U N D R O M A T •SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING •ALTERATIONS-«HAND IRONING •FLU FF DRY «WASH -DRY «FOLD One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 9 6 7 -9 6 5 0 * TEM P E C o m e r o f U n ive rsity & Rural Rd. ICOUPONfl TENNIS, RACQUETBALL, B A D M IN TO N and SQUASH STRINGING BRAD N ylon % $9, *10 •24 hour service •2-montti guarantee on workmanship & materials Dana Davis, director of the bicycle co-op, helps Eric Blearer, a senior accounting major, remove a bike the. The co-op Is open from 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays. Students can come In to work on their bikes, get help, or buy selected parts. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] S A L E SS 4.S 5 X RegSSJSS K -2 S T A R F IR E S A L E $129.95 968-3268 ____ •NY8 or ®v8n'nBs S A L E $139.55 Reg. $145 Reg. $160 R O S S IG N O L K-2 R U S T L E R AP?0 SCOTI «1 SCOTT «1 GERTCH W 5 S174 00 value » 1 0 7 s5 S1B6 00 value N 'A 77-78 LOOK GT * 1 2 9 « S i 94 00 value S206 00 value * 1 6 5 « $225 95 value * 1 4 4 « S194 00 value * 1 5 6 « S206 00 value * 1 7 » « S225 95 value $ 13 9* 5 * 1 4 7 « $206 00. value * 1 6 4 « $201 45 value TYRO U A2SO d a TH AYER SCOTT AD O FO R SKI B R A K ES 0} BINDING A * 1 7 5 « S240 9 5 value N*A * 1 5 * 1 6 9 « S 240 95 value * 1 5 * 1 7 5 « $225 95 value * 1 8 5 « $240 95 value "O kU LJD EO * 1 7 2 « $213 50 value * 1 * 9 « $233 50 value $248 50 value * 1 0 « * 1 B 4 * S $201 95 value * 1 7 2 « $214 00 value * « 9 « $234 00 value * 2 0 9 « $249.00 value * 1 0 M A R K E R M 4/8 » 1 4 4 « $194 00 value » 1 5 2 « $ 2 0 6 0 0 value * 1 9 2 « $ 226.00 value $ 1 9 2 « $241 0 0 value M A R K E R M 4/12 » « 2 « $214.00 value * 1 7 0 « $226 00 value $ 2 4 6 0 0 value 78-79 LOOK GT SALOMON 222 SALOM ON 444 TOE LARGEST, HOST SPECTACULAR SKI SALE IN ARIZONA’S HISTORY $ 13 79 5 N S 194 0 0 value $ 2 0 9 * 5 THOUSANDS OF FANTASTIC SK I BARGAINS! S K IS---------- ----- i.........saveto50^{) B O O TS •••••... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .save toS04fe BINDINGS.......... ............save«c40% PARKAS & W ARMUPS,.s a v e «0 50% CO M PLETE SKI TOURING P A CK A G E ..»$109.95 (in c lu d e s b o o ts) SW EATERS & H A TS— — »40% G LO V ES & A C C E S S O R IE S --------- — »50% DOWN PAR KAS & V E S T S ---------------.30% O F F CO M PLETE KIDS SKI P A C K A G E S ------ ***$00.05 $ 19 08 5 * 2 0 9 « $261 00 value * 1 5 * 1 5 WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS «AMsin pachagM pu rphased w ill soomvo a FR E E N ATU RAL D U C K S K I B A G •AM afcispurchaaadW gdw day wih rocon re a F R E E N ATU R AL D U CK S K I BAG . »F irst <00 p so p ls ht B id door raoarea F R E E HOT W AX CO U PO N • F irst 25 purchases racorvo FR E E 1-DAY W EEKD AY LIFT P A S S TO SU N R ISE O R SN O W BO W L •R aftakprfow m F R E E PA IR O F N O RD IC A BO O TS o r F R E E PA IR O F K -f S K IS to tre gnrenoerey foNowmg sale • AN 7 9-79 m hna sh is purchased during Avalancha sale w ihraconre mdohwUe FR E E H O T W AXES FO R A FU LL YEAR TUCSON 2823 E. Speedw ay «PHOENIX 2304 E. Indian School • TEM PE 705 S Forest I Page 12 State Press, Wednesday, September 6, 1978 25 new cheerleaders to rouse spirit Non-ASU women to boost cheering T w e n ty - f iv e y o u n g women will be sis-boombahing in the stands, along with the regular cheerlead­ ers, at this season's Sun Devil football games. The Sun Angel Foun­ dation is sponsoring the new cheerleaders, who will be “supporting th e ASU cheerleaders, picking up on the chants and getting them around the stadium,” said Donna Nelson, Sun Angel Foundation office manager, who is in charge of the new group. The new cheerleaders will be positioned in the aisles of the west and north end stands. The ASU cheerleaders work at the east end. The assistant cheerlead­ ers are not ASU students. The women were recruited through radio ads. Any single woman between 19 and 30 who was not an ASU u n d e r g r a d u a t e , w as eligible. Sixty women turned out and auditions were held to choose the final 25. They practice th ree tim es a week, but the location is kept secret to prevent spectators from watching. The Sun Angel Foun­ dation is a non-profit booster organization in support of the Sun Devil athletic, scholarship and building program s. The money raised through ticket sales goes directly to these programs. Two students go to France for seminar Two ASU music students are participating in a twoweek seminar in France on the works of J.S. Bach. Peggy Brighton and Stuart King are attending a series of classes which began Sunday and will continue through Sept. 15. The seminar, sponsored by the Albert Schweitzer C om m ission, in clu d es students from Germany, Austria, Turkey, France, Canada and the U nited States. C o lla g ev Dates Clubs Announcements Places Meetings TODAY The ASASU Campus Affairs Committee will hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. Items of discus­ sion include the forming of a commuter association, dis­ abled student committee and complaint handling. THURSDAY The MUAB Host and Host­ ess Committee will hold a reception for new members at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. K ten pe C CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-75S7 U K E T SAID UHEM I BODSHT THEM, EMMA,' lík s f^ E R T S MAY COST f\ l ittlb m o r e , ß o r you c a n ! b ea lo ' s e e E^egymiMfr fes M h e e E- OurnewASU UglyTeller is noprofessor... B u t It C a n T e a c h Y o u H o w T o B e a t “B a n k e rs’ H o u rs.” It’s simple! When you’ve got your own key to the new 24 Hour Ugly Teller at 123 East University, you no longer have to interrupt your busy schedule to do your banking. Any time, any day you can satisfy most of your banking needs, including... CASH WITHDRAWALS Worry no more about rushing to the bank for evening or weekend cash. Ugly Teller puts cash in your pocket anytime. Or get a MasterCharge cash advance, no ques­ tions asked. transfers between accounts 24 hours a day, any day. G ET YOUR KEY TO TH E UGLY TELLER NOW Two live Ugly Teller “Helpers" are on duty during the day to introduce you to conve­ nient 24 hour banking. They will open your accounts, and show how easy it is to re­ ceive a 24 hour teller card, or apply for a MasterCharge card, which are your keys to around-the-clock banking. The Ugly Teller, it’s easy, it’s convenient, and it’s open! CU RREN T BA LA N CE Just press a button for the current balance of your checking or savings account when­ ever you need this information. The Ugly Teller will also accept loan payments. DEPOSITS Ugly Teller accepts deposits to your United Bank checking or savings account and U N IT E D B A N K O F A R IZ O N A University-Tower Center Office 123 East University Daytime hours: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. MonrFri. Ugly Teller hours— Anytime UNIVERSITY • N#w university ' facility APACH E • Temps Regional I Home Office BROADWAY An affiliate of U IB Financial Corp. M EM BER F.D.I.C. Wednesday, September 6,1978 State Press Page 13 TUTORS W ANTED ALL SUBJECTS See John Rehfield Football O ffice Room 166 ACTIVITY CENTER Between 11 A.M. & 1 P.M. or CALL 965-4396 L ik e n e s s Vaughn Stout of Mesa, an artist for more than 44 years, draws a caricature of Kermett Sampson, a rental man from Temps, while visiting a tourist attraction north of Phoenix. [State Press staff photo by Tim Qunn] Theme is chosen fo r homecoming “Moving West with the Best” has been selected as the theme for this year’s ASU Homecoming ob­ servance on Nov. 3 and 4. Among the events being developed for th e program by the ASU Homecoming Committee are a student carnival and dance, an alum ni-student “spaghetti dive,” a concert in the Grady Gammage Auditorium, a dawn marathon race, open houses at all th e colleges and a variety of class and organizational reunions and banquets. In addition to the Sun Devil football game with the University of California at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4, the program will feature a Homecoming parade in Tempe the morning of the game. •. The half-mile route will extend west on University Drive, from stadium Drive to Mill Avenue. Trophies will be awarded to the outstanding entry in each of several divisions, and the winning float will be displayed at the game. ..... , for parade entries is Oct. 1. Additional information is available from Rick Zimmerman at 9948416 or 974-7416. United Way Their First Album on vista «ecoras Available At: Tower, World, and Hollywood Records SE E TH E FREEZE BAND AT DOOLEY’S SEPT. 25, 26, 28, 29 and OCT. 4 & 6 will sponsor runs for funds The Valleywide United Way will be sponsoring a Fun Run Sept. 16 at Papago Park, 5800 E. Van Buren, to raise money for different health and welfare agencies throughout the Valley. All age groups are in­ vited to participate in the one, th re e , or five mile runs, to help th e U nited Way raise its goal of $5,111,715. There is no registration fee. Runners may register at the Tempe United Way office, 525 S. Mill, Suite 209, o r th e William Elliot Ramada (Papago Park) at 7:15 a.m. the day of the race, which will start at 8 a.m. SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Jh irm ack ★ Redken ★ Henna ★ V id a l Sassoon ★ Jh e ri Redding ★ Ferm odyl ★ A fro H air ★ KMS ★ Irons & Blow ers ★ Jojoba -NOW 10% D iscoun t w ith this A d and ASU I.D. 1022 N . Scottsdale Rd. 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Van Buren Ph. 275-4461 FM 100 STEREO and AM 1440 TURN US ON, WE'LL TURN YOU ON" D O O N ESBU RT fafoßfadwc- m m m WEIL, BECAUSE IT S FOB HIS BEANE. IUANT TT TOBEREALLY SPECIAL, ŸKNOU? I U A S THINKIN6 OF THREE DOZEN WHITE UUES SHAPED UNE A BROKEN HEART- A FTERA yEA R.I CW M L, HONET. HOUtO u m SONTOF toom ou arrangement TFSFOR M U A N T? ELVIS? / P IG FIST : O ur traditional Friday Afternoon Event! FREE FOOD, DRINK SPECIAL No Cover & LIVE ENTERTAINMENT M U G G E R S N I G H T : Wednesdays in our Nightclub 50« Beer • 75* W ell Drinks ..AND THENMAYBEA BUTTAR IN THE CENTER, MADEOFR8> CARNATIONS, DI6NIANOAISO A PtNKSffilN REP ? 'ELVIS FOREVER" SASH. HARRY! & MME Turn's ANErAT.UHTH- I A D I E S N I G H T : Thursdays in our Lounge. OUT THE MOTORi Beer - 50* W ell Drinks - 75* THER&S BEENSOME CONBESm ATTsu n s' BRAVE TODAY, BUTWE 'SPECT IT SHOULDBE WINNIN'OUTPRETTY I SOON NOW- FOUfS.WEWANTTO THANK YOUALL FOR COMIfT 10 6RACEi LAND, ANDWEA \PU06BE FURTHE LOUNGE PLAYING IN O UR NIGHTCLUB: M ike Murphy CA RO U Sa The Sensational One-Man Show H e re ’s th e s u p e r s lid e ru le fro m T e x a s In stru m e n ts th a t g e ts y o u in to p ro g ra m m in g fa s t a n d e a s y . Purchase aTI-57 programmable, calculator between August 15 and October 31,1978, and racaiva a $5.00 rebate from Texas Instruments. ‘06 HOWMANY MOURNERS JUST ONE. IN YOURPAR­ TY, HONEY? N0N-SM0KIN6. l * t ó ai « e r n *5°° r e b a t e T l programmable 57 calculator. Repetitive problem solving through selt-taught programming. 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Vow coupon, customer information card, and dated copy of proof of purchase must be postmarked on or before November 7,187« to quality for this special offer. ft OVER 50 YEARS Ig'w Sli SERVING THE IStUflJ W ' ^ ' ' motoring public'^ E P ^ CHECK YOUR PHONE DIRECTORY FOR THE PEP BOYS STORE NEAREST YOU STURDEF DELUXE 27" MEN'S 10-SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE • • • • CENTER PULL BRAKES W / SAFETY LEVER DELUXE I0 SPEED G EAR 27 IN C H X \ V , IN C H G U M W A L L TIRES STEM SHIFTERS • KICK STAND REAR HUB SPOKE & G EAR PROTECTOR • CH RO M E C H A IN G U A R D • R A C IN G STYLE ASST'D H A N D LE BAR COLORS & SADDLE O IIA M IH T « IG N IS « I S H V t O PEP BOYS FEATURES A HUGE BIKE SELECTION Sand to: TI-57 Rebate Offer, P.O. Box S3, Lubbock,Texet 784tt NAM E STUDENT BOOK CENTER ADDRESS- _ (from back of calculator) TI-57 SERIAL NUMBER _ Pleas« allow 30 days for dalivary of robata. Offer void where prohibited by law. Offer good In U.S. only. * 704 CoMege Avenue One Block North of Campus Wednesday, September 6,1978 State Press Pape 15 PAC-10 preview Red badge New look for Cal Bears o f courage. in superior defense units By Jim ELrieger Cornerbacks Anthony The insurgent student the best a t th a t position demonstrations in front of along with ASU’s A1 W ashington and Daryl Swanson are a couple of Sproul Hall are gone. So, Harris. ju n i o r s He is joined by another f l e e t - f o o t e d too, are the baseball, football and basketball senior, 6-foot-4, 235-pound retu rn in g a fte r having Bob Rozier at the other «id much success last year, and coaches from last year. No longer does the voice position, and tackles Daryle Dwayne Wilkes at strong of dissention cause sports to Skaugstad (6-foot-4, 245) safety and Ron Coccimiglio be an afterthought. The and Pat Graham, last year’s at free safety are suppose fans are back a t the Football News freshman to be quite apt at com­ University of California at All-America at 6-foot-4 and plimenting the book ends. Greg Bracelin (6-foot-2, Berkeley, and the slogan of 250-pounds. This star-studded trench 205) and Ron Hill (6-foot-2, “down with war mongering capitalists” sounds more troupe will have the 220) have th ree years of like “11 guys on the ball backing of last year’s top varsity play between them running until the whistle secondary in the Pac-8, a at the linebacking positions, unit that allowed only 127 while th e middle will be blows.” When California comes to yards per game through the played by eith er Stan eofrtknnd paga 18 Sun Devil Stadium on Nov. air. 4, they will have a new look — an outstanding defensive FREE Poster w ith this ad unit. The Bears have ex­ perience and depth as what o first-year head coach Roger Theder considers as one of the best defensive lines in CLOSE the country. TO Of course, they’ll bring CO ASU! D with them a quarterback CENTURION & PEUGEOT U stamped out of the mold of 10-SPEEDS m past greats like Joe Kapp, Steve Bartkowski and Craig M orton, but names like CO m o ped s Ralph DeLoach and Anthony Washington may SAVE ON ’77 MODELS end up stealing the thunder £ Q u a lity P arts, Se rvice , A c c e s s o rie s of the headlines with their defensive play. 1020 S. McClintock DeLoach (6-foot-2, 255) Tempe • 968-4511 was third team All-America “Between Apache & University — as well as All-Pac-8 at ■ on McClintock"_____________ defensive end last year as a p p s i g i q i ! M ja + s o d 33M J junior, and is rated one of GIMMAGE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS CALEN D AR O F EVEN TS ANNE MURRAY and LARRY GATLIN In Cnncnrt Thursday, September 7 * 7 and 9:45 p.m. The 7 p.m . perform ance is availab le to fu ll-tim e A S U stu d en ts, a s part of th e Stu d e n t Se rie s, fo r $1 per tic k e t w ith v alid activ ity card and I.D. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 BALLET F0LCL0RIC0 NACIONAL Monday, September 11*8 p.m. IKESVj!^ A co m p an y o f 50 d an cers, sin g e rs and m u sic ia n s in a c o lo rfu l presentation o f th e tra d itio n a l m u sic and dance from th e m any province s o f M e xico . Tickets: $6, $5, $4 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Nttfrt of Performance. ★ BIACKST0NE MAGIC SHOW Thursday, September 14 • 7 p.m. Friday, September 15 • 7 p.m. £ £ The B la c k sto n e M a g ic Sh o w a llo w s au d ie n ce s to return fo r a few m o m en ts to th e w ide-eyed v isio n of c h ild h o o d where n o thing is im p o s s ib le and th e w h o le w o rld is m agic. Tickets: $6, $5, $4 V INCENT PRICE as O SC A R WILDE in Diversions and Delights Thursday, September 21 • 8 p.m. M r P ric e cap tures W ild e o ffe rin g o bse rva tion s on a variety of su b je c ts that earned W ild e th e d is tin c tio n of being the greatest m aster o f th e “ A rt-o f-C o n v ersatio n ” in th e E n g lish sp ea kin g w orld. T h is m arvelous evening in the theatre has en th ralle d c ritic s and a u d ie n ce s a c ro ss th e country. WIN Tickets: $7, $6, $5 Over-the-counter ticket sales begin on September 11th. ★ ASASU/UAC Present aPinbaH | M achine! WAYLON JENNINGS In Concert With Special Guest Star 4 First P rize s: Full-size Bally8Pinball Machines. 200 Second HANK WILLIAMS, JR. P rize s: Regulation leather soccer balls. G u e s s h o w m a n y S w in g lin e "lot S ta p le s a re in th e ja r! Ij I —► . V ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS «DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Frklay A 3 1 £ XEROX COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 5* W HILE YO U WAIT aiih rapines UNIVERSITY ARCHES ' 122 E. UNIVERSITY , 968-7821 W HEN W A S Y O U R LAST GOOD HAIRCUT? «A jjm o h c iir £kom p Ucw «v.iikIiivninidul «REDKEN 9 6 6 -9 0 6 1 120 E. University “IN THE ARCHES” Professional Hair Care For Guysand Gals W E NEED U EK IAin VULLCVE TO BECOME AIR FORCE IIEUTENANTS M echanical and civil engineering mojors oerospoce and oeronauticol engineering mojors chemistry computer science mathematics mojors The Air Force is looking for young men ond women pre­ paring themselves in academ ic areas like these tt you re one of these people, you may be eligible tor the two or tour-year AFROTC program And to help you with the college bills, o two. three or tour yeor scholarship could be available to The AFROTC progrom leads to on Air Force commisson That m eons excellent starting sotory. promotions, medicol ond dentol care. 3 0 doys ot paid vocation eoch year But more than oil mot, it means responsibility tor people and high-volue equipment, it means challenging work, ond o chonce to serve your country with pride Find out today about on Air Force ROTC scholarship It s o greot way to help pay tor your college, ond it could be mot your present major will help you becom e on Air Force Major someday y p j d ii J W o J ï i f f î g n o T C G o t e w a y to a g r e a t w a y o f life . Further Information Contact DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES OLD MAIN, ASU PHONE: 965-3181 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 State Press Page 17 Muder no longer eats watermelon By Walter Berry Dan Muder would be a natural for a Di-Gel com­ mercial Picture a 6-foot-l, 215pound football player with his head immersed up to the forehead in an oblong, green fruit shell. Raising his seed-coated and drip­ ping face to th e camera, was in an uproar, also. Watts couldn’t control his laughter. But Muder couldn’t stop worrying. “My face was swelling. My throat was starting to swell up and I had a had time swallowing,” he said. “Marcus finally went ahead of us and got Dr. (Joseph) Reno (Sun Devil football physician). But by the time I got to him and told him what I had eaten, my face was bright red and really puffed out. “Marcus was still laughing and said I was gonna die. Dr. Reno looked at him and said ‘He ju st might die.’ T hat stopped Watts from laughing. But it scared the hell out of me.” Luckily for Muder, Dr. Reno didn’t follow suit and reach for the Bible and last Dan M uder rites incantations. He Muder smiles and says, “I reached for his little black bag. like watermelons. . “He just gave me some A sudden burp changes his expression, followed by antihistamines and put me a gradual flush in his throat to bed. He told me it was a and face . . . “But they latent allergic reaction, w hatever th a t is,” said don’t like me.” The possibility isn’t all Muder, ever the amiable, that preposterous. In fact, happy-go-lucky so rt. “I it’s fact. Just ask Muder to missed the afternoon recollect his Camp Ton- practice, but I went out for tozona travail last month the evening drills. I came out of it p re tty drowsy and you’ll see. “Me, Marcus (Watts) and because of the medication. Mike Harris went down to What I was really the most the first pool in Tonto scared about was not being Creek in betw een the able to swallow, not being morning and afternoon able to breathe properly.” M u d e r’s fo re m o st practices one day. Mike had a couple of waterm elons trepidation now is being cooling in the water and he swallowed up by the om­ opened them up. I had a nipresent shadow of Bob few slices. Afterwards, we Kohrs. ASU’s startin g all walked back to camp and defensive end stands as a 6I sta rte d to feel this foot-2, 235-pound obstacle tingling sensation in the between Pac-10 prestige back of my neck,” Muder and another season of said, rubbing the problem sideline obscurity for the spot as he spoke. “I felt like form er two-time H ut­ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. I chinson (Kan.) Junior College All-America. really felt funny.” oonUnuad page 19 Evidently his exterior A TTEN TIO N P R E -D E N T A L S T U D E N T S SEPTEMBER 11 - 7:30 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION — ROOM 222 Alfred E. Gilmour, assistant dean of the School of Dentistry, University of the Pacific, will show slides of the school and present an overview of its admissions process, curriculum, facilities and student life. One of the leading dental schools in the nation, the University of the Pacific School of Dentistry has an enrollment of 400 students in a three-year curriculum leading to the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Fifty-seven students from Arizona presently are enrolled in the school. - " “ " " " “ " " C O U PO N Only Poncho's Offers Unique Buffet Service Where you choose from over 20 different items on our buffet serving line, then you sit at your table. Along with the tostada chips, hot sauce and sopapillas comes your waiter or waitress for full table service. If you desire refills or other service you need only to raise the little flag at your table. WITH OUR FAM O U S M IY 0UCANÍAT 99 Reg. $2.59 Drink & Dessert Extra Buffet D inner Children $1.29 BUFFET M E X IC A N O % Serving Continuously 7 Days a Weak 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Open till 10 p.m. Fit. & Sat 1 LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE W E A L S O S E R V E A M E R IC A N F O O D & C O C K T A IL S .J COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1978~~L. M ETRO CEN TER New Mgt. & Chef Diagonally across the street from Sears Auto Center N O W AV. W O U LD I MISS BEATLES BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE NITE A T LO N N EG AN 'S IT'S BEATLES NITE EVERY W ED. 111 E University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center , WE BUY, SELL and TRADE RNE QUALITY USED RECORDS I OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 roocjazzfolkbluesclassicalshows 966-4158 LONNEGAN'S BAND W e d .-S a t NEW M O O N QUINTET Sun, and Mon. Tues. ACOUSTIC NITE David Dodt Mike Dixon á á 1 9 LONNEGAN'S 7436 E. M cD o w ell • 1 blk. E. of Los A rcos • 947-3304 Page 18 State Press, Wednesday, September 6,1978 M o re a b o u t , Experience depth and size make up Bears 'defense line TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, EXCITEMENT! Finest Management Training Anywhere B.S. or B.A. All Majors, U.S. Citizen Age 21 to 27, Male or Female $11,800 to Start — $19,000 in Four Years Free Medical and Dental 30 Days Paid Vacation a Year Many Opportunities for Navy Financed Post-Graduate Education An Equal Opportunity Employer Holloway (6-foot-2, 220) or have a chance to display prep rusher Mike Carnell, David Shaw (6-foot-2,225). their full potential because who broke th e all-time All of the defensive of what is considered an northern California rushing positions have adequate inexperienced group of record with 2,346 yards, a record previously held by CONTACT: back-up, which is one receivers. NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM The only “experience” Jones. reason why Cal employs a Cal’s climb to prominence 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sept. 11,12,13 on ASU Campus m u ltip le s u b s titu tio n comes from two sopho­ may be well under way 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Sept. 11,12 at Tempe Holiday Inn mores, split end Matt Bouza method during games. with the development of the or call collect (602) 261-3158 (6-foot-2, 195) and flanker Offensively th e Bears have some thin areas, most Floyd Eddings (6-foot, 170). defense, something that has been a weak link in creating notably on the line. The a well-rounded team. The tight end position is only player w ith any ex­ Theder feels the offense up for grabs between two perience to speak of is 6may be better on the field foot-5, 250-pound guard seniors Ron M offett and than on paper, if for no Lamar Lundy, neither of Duke Leffler, a pre-season other reason than they have whom figure to do the job All-America. S o p h o m o re s K e v in All-West Coast tight end been facing the Cal defense Uperesa (6-foot-6, 260) and George F reitas did last in spring and summer drills. However, like Brian Bailey (6-foot-3, 250) year. Stanford, Cal will find out Every team has an un­ will need a little more experience to stabilize the der-rated player and Cal is just how good they are in a line, and junior college no exception. He is Paul tough opener. The Bears transfer Rick Anderson (6- Jones, a fullback that could will face N ebraska in foot-2, 245) has yet to be very well have led th e Lincoln. conference in rushing last tested at center. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 Tackle Craig Watkins (6- year but missed the final ALL SINGLES foot-5, 250) is a transposed two games because of a 7 P.M. at Dooley's Lounge defensive lineman on the knee injury. DANCES Still, he finished th ird offensive line, although he did play offense in his with 805 yards, and the 6UPCOMING EVENTS . . . O v e r500 A tten d W eekly freshman year when the foot-2, 225-pound bulldozer $3.00 • 8 P.M. • 945-6746 ‘ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH — 4 days. Skiing at Bears shared the Pac-8 also caught 24 passes for FRIDAY: Contemporary Music Snowbird, Park City and Alta. 182 yards. SATURDAY: Ballroom Band title. ‘ Wine and cheese tasting party . . . and more! SAT: A LL AT DESERT HILLS Theder wants to get the The candidates for quarterback include anyone tailback into play more this F rid a y , S e p t. 8 - T o w ne ho use F rid ay , S e p t. 15 - T o w n e h o u se You don’t hove to be a skier to join that can throw a football year, and so he promptly Saturday, S e p t. 16 - D esert H ills 100 yards through a peach recruited California’s top basket while five defensive players hang from his shoulder pads. Gary Graumann thinks he can, (knowing Cal football I Æ wouldn’t doubt it) and that may be the reason he will A m > probably s ta rt ahead of Charlie Young who started seven games last season. ! Graumann did see limited action last year as a junior, hitting for 797 yards and five touchdowns, and was a ■M. r 7 V 7 > - , V % < walk-on in 1976 when Joe ' ' '' :v f ; 1' But none of them may perns SKI CLUB 1st M eeting . . . lip a s i« * ! '■y % :■ : ■ i, Mules loam wun mue Maguey pinas on th eir w ay to Cuervo’s l a R ojtna plant. Le a rn to P re p a re Incom e T a x e s • Accurate with figures? • Like to meet the public? • Want to asm extra money? Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course begin­ ning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income. Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class sched­ ules today. C la s s e s begin S e p t. 13 and w ill be held In 7 area lo ca tio n s. C o n ta ct the o ffice nearest you: j 969-8903 Please send me free informa­ tion about your tax prepara­ tion course. I understand there is no obligation. I I I ■ Name Address City ---State __ Phone _ Pho - V '4 \ -Z ip . J ;LIP AND MAIL TODA' 3¡mee 1795we’ve gathered our Ik Magro entfev ►Idway. And still th eb est. A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to mofee Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it for ware than 180years. ' That's why people stiU nurture our M a s 0} Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are stiU used tobrvng these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is stiU the most im portant ingredient inCuorvoGold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly speevu. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold wul bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo# The Gold standard since 1795. n IFBUO ESPECIALO TEQUILA 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ® 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. Wednesday, September 6,1978 State Press Page 19 M o re abou t Announcem ent« Melons fail • to quiet Muder continued from pege 17 ATTENTION NATIVE AMERICANS: Get your copy of Indian activities for this semester at American Indian Crusade information table today on ASU mall. 9/7 DESERT VIEW Learning Center, a small, non-profit, alternative elementary school for children aged 4-12. Non-graded, open, accepting learning environment. "A school that you wish existed when you were young!” 967-5473, 959-8950,967-5797. 9/7 T yping Por Sole about it. No free phone PRO-TYPE & DESIGN. 3 rates, 25 years ALMOST NEW 35mm SLR Vlvlter, *125. calls. They were p retty experience. Design degree. Discount Call after 5 p.m., 967-0630. 9/8 straightforward.” typing. Sandy, eves. 836-2536. 9/13 Automobile« “ I House, x 1 2 USED carpets, *7.50 The one-time all­ 1974 AUSTIN MARINA — excellent condi­ 91516 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, 9/6 E. VanBuren, Phoen. dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 conference, all-county and tion, 2,300 miles, good gas mileage. Must years experience. 967-4443. 9/27 FOR SALE. Matching chei.it of drawers, sell. 256-2461 or955-8694. 9/13 all-Metro gridder at *80. Bookcase, $20. Lowboy, *40. All Washington High School in 1971 VW 411, new engine, new paint, excellent condition. September 6, 7, 8. automatic transmission, nice inside 2404 W. Chilton. Near Dobson and Elliot. W f lH l8 Q Kansas City believes the *78 rebuilt and out, *1450.273-0289. 9/12 WANTED: MALE GYMNAST to teach gym­ Devils are likewise on the nastics part-time for school located on 400 Super Sport, 8000 miles, show or CALCULATOR T.l. SR 51-11, like new, *40. straight, narrow and 1976 Price and University. Hours flexible and the track, 1st class, *900.994-1706. 9/13 530 W. Malibu near Southern and Roose­ pay will be based on ability and/or congested. But if the road velt. 9/8 experience. Phone 968-4306 or 834-7080. ahead eventually leads Nor Renf/Lease ELECTRIC KILN, seven cubic feet inside, School will open September 1. 9/13 them to the Rose Bowl, that LOVELY FURNISHED room In home with new shelves, excellent condition, *400. 9/6 possibility is still clouded in pool; female student, non-smoker. Call Call Becky, 967-6231. H elp Wanted 247-0800. 9/6 exhaust fumes. LIFE CLASS MODELS. Mesa Community “I think in mind and NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. M otorcycles College. $4.00/hour. Phone 833-1261, ext. Near Celebrity Theatre. $180 per month. body, we’re a lot stronger Call 2 4 4 - 9 4 5 7 . _______________ 9/7 1971 HONDA CB350. Clean. Pullback and 270 at 12:30 -1:30 only. 9/13 than we were at this time LARGE 4 bedroom, furnished house, handlebars, bacl rest, luggage rack, fair­ PHONE SALES: Days, part-time, mornings 9/6 “Everyone was trying to last year. As far as con­ fenced yard, 2 baths, fireplace, dish­ ing. *300 firm. Joel, 965-4310. or afternoons. Hourly rate plus commis­ washer/dryer, water softener, sion. 968-4853. 9/16 1973 450 DOHC Honda, excellent condi­ tell me what to do, where ditioning, we’re probably in washer, close to ASU. 124 E. Bonita Way, *600. tion, backrest, crash bars, more, asking HELP WANTED: Ocean Car Wash. Work to go. Some kept saying • the best shape of our lives,” 968-0175. 9,13 *525.967-2845. 9/6 mornings, afternoons, full-time pay daily, ‘You gotta go here’ or ‘You said Muder, who spent this negotiable. 967-3524,8a.m. -6 p.m. 9/22 1975 HONDA 360. New paint, 13,000 + past summer building P eol Estate gotta go th e re .’” Muder miles, just tuned, runs great! Seat in need PHONE SALES: Evenings, block from of some repair. $625 firm. 965-5077 (5242). recalled with a look of bridges back home. “We ASU, hourly rate plus bonus, 1000 E. 9/8 anguish. “My folks said ‘It’s should be a lot tougher, but Apache, #209.968-4853. 9/15 1977 YAMAHA 500, back rest, good up to you Go wherever you we’re gonna have to be — WANTED: WAITRESSES and floor men. condition, needs new front tire. After 8 moving into, a lot tougher Apply in person, Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache feel happy.” p.m. 968-2763. 9 ' 19 Blvd. 9/13 RED CARPET* Sun Devil recruiters conference and all. “We still have a lot to IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments! Frank Kush and Gary For All Your P oom m ote Wanted Register now with Employers Oyerload. Horton convinced Muder accomplish and polish up on Real Estate Needs NON-SMOKERS ONLY. Need two girls to Any office skills acceptable. We'll work B u y in g - S e llin g - Property th a t ASU was the only before we start the season. share three bedroom, two bath house just around your class schedule. Call 264-4080. M anagem ent - R enting 10/25 off campus with male Phys. Ed. grad place for him. But only That takes time. But every C a ll fo r in fo rm atio n o f current student. Includes study den and lawn athlete has his own sense of MATURE, RESPONSIBLE person needed after a num ber of other ho m es available. service. *95 monthly. 894-1490. 9/8 to work weekends and approximately three four-year institutions tried timing, of instincts and Carolyn Weary & Assoc. evenings per week. Experience highly techniques. . . ” 25 W . Southern Ave. hard-sell deliveries. preferred, good pay, apply between 11 a.m. P h . 968-3414 And his own unique and 5 p.m. It’s The Berries Ice Cream and 9/6 “ Oklahoma, N ebraska, S ervices Yogurt Shop. 2052 E. Southern, Tempe. Arkansas, Texas and all the reaction to watermelon . . . 839-0039. 9/9 REMIND-A-DATE Calling Service: Birth­ Big-Eight schools were days, appointments, anniversaries, exam CITY OF Scottsdale: Tax Audit Intern, dates, etc., forgotten again? Find yourself after me. I made my own *3.88 - *4.95 per hour, P.T.: 20-25 hours oversleeping classes or forgetting to take BE COUNTED AMONG INE COMMUTED! per week. Apply at Personnel Office, decision, and I thought it medication on time? Then call us today and Center for the Arts, 2nd floor, 7384 E. 2nd we'll surely take the worry away. 966-7601. Israel Action Committee Organizational Meeting was the best I could’ve Street, Scottsdale, Arizona, 85251. 9949/7 2491. 9/6 made,” th e Kansas City, Tuesday, Sept. 12 - 3:00 p.m. THE TEMPE Montessori School opens Kan. native said. “The IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments! Sept. 5. Ages 2V4 - 6 years. Registration Register now with Employers Overload. coaches here promised me H ¡1lei — Baker Center now. Call 966-9070 or 967-7841. AMS Any office skills acceptable. We'll work Certified. Licensed. 9/7 my schooling. That was [(Call Dan Cooper-- 967-7563) around your class schedule. Call 264-4080. “I hope to play more, sure. B ut. it’s hard to say right now what will happen from game to game. I’m taking them all one at a time,” hedged the senior political science major. “I came here because I thought I had a pretty good opportunity for school and playing ball. I still think I made a good choice.” Some of his peers might beg to differ. Back in 1976, most made Muder feel like the central character in an old Harry Nilsson song. * W omen jocks from A S U rated second A nationw ide survey of women’8 co lleg ia te ath letics shows Arizona State in second place w ith 97 points for the 1977-78 school year. The su rvey, conducted by B etty H ess, a ssista n t Sports Information Director at ASU, places UCLA first with a total of 141 points. The points are awarded based on th e A eoociation for Inter­ collegiate Athletics for Women championship results, with the first ten team s receiving the points [20 paints for first, 19 for second, 18 for third, and so on] in 12 sports. There are 825 members from nine regions in the AIAW in an active role that receive points. The first survey was made last year by H ess, and is a coun­ terpart to a sim ilar survey conducted by th e K noxville [T enn.] Journal for men’s sports. Folow ing ASU was USC with a total of 72 points, with the top ten being rounded out by Missouri [57], Florida [55], Penn State [54], Miami [51], Stanford [38], Iowa State [36] and Utah [351. The Sun D evil women won four national titles this year, ulting their eighth swimming crown in 11 years, and their fourth cham pionship in bad­ minton in the last seven years. In non-AIAW sponsored events they were tops in archery and mixed team archery. BRAINSTORMING G U Y S . . . LOVE is a Rose for your special lady. Deliveries daily. 966-7601. 9/15 4 Discussion- topics include: media watch, study aroups, table on mall, countering propaganda. 9 “IF NOT N O W -W H EN ” DO IT in the air, skydiving lessons, 968-5851. Call today. 9/14 LOST IN THE LIBRARY? ENGLISH STYLIST: Research, writing. All fields, lengths. Confidential. Dr. Brown, Portfolios Limited, P.O. Box 901, Alpine, California 92001. (714) 445-5944. 12/8 Find Your Way Around By Attending A T O D A Y and T O M O R R O W 10:40 AM — 1:40 PM — 6:00 PM •Resoling of Tennis Shoes •All Sport Footwear •Orthopedic Work Tours leave from the lobby of Library and take approximately 40 minutes. WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary, *3.00 per hour. Must have phone and transportation. Call 257-0727. 9/20 PART-TIME WAITRESS counter help, must be 19, apply in person. Falatico’s, 68th & Thomas. 947-9351. 9/7 AVAILABLE TWO or three days a week 7 3:45, light malntenance/warehouse work. 500 W. Broadway, Suite 112. 9/8 JOHN'S SHOE REPAIR Library O rientation Tour 9/6 718 MILL AVE. TEMPE, AZ. Male/Female escorts wanted. A ll ages. Choose own hours. Pays *15 to *20 per hour, paid daily. For application, send self-addressed stamped envelope to: National Escorts, LtdBox 27286, Tampa, AZ. 85282 9/6 Tel. 967-9101 9/8 SAFES • LO C K S • SALES • SERVICE l / TEMPE PRESCHOOL &DAYCARE 440 W. 5th Str»«t — 967-5937 ME AND THE COLONEL a feature-length comedy film FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 - 8 : 1 5 p.m. presented by Hlllel — Baker Center (upstairs) 213 E. University Drive Student admission $1.00 Employed non-students $1.50 l FOUMIMYS LOCK JT COMMNY 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 24-hour Service 1035 W. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE. A Z 85281 966-4505 New Management 9/15 T rovai____________ LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll Free 800-223-7676,9 a.m. -7 p.m. NY time. 9/15 T y p in g TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10/20 HELP WANTED McOoaaM's 1325 W. Broadway Tempe PART-TIME •Lunch •Evenings till closing APPLY IN PERSON 9/6 Page 20 State Press, Wednesday, September 6, 1978 If >oufìre hooked en Ju n k feeds cu t ¡to u t WET YO U R WHISTLERS CREATIVELY NATURAL SANDWICHES PRESENTING . . . A NUTRITIOUS VARIETY OF HEALTH-FILLED SANDWICHES READIED FOR AND SERVED TO YOU ON . . . OH SO "C O O D FOR YOU" WHOLE WHEAT HONEY BUNS. VEGI DELI — Monterey Jack cheese, ripe avocado, tomato slices, mushrooms, green onions, alfalfa sprouts and creamy dill dressing............................................................................$1.15 double ... $2.20 THE POPEYE — Crisp leaf spinach (when in season), Longhorn cheddar cheese, sliced tomatoes, marinated cucumbers with dill dressing............. ...................................................... $ .95 double . . . $1.80 WALTER WHEAT BERRY - Natural P-nut butter, sliced bananas, organic honey, sesame seeds and alfalfa sprouts......... .............................................................................................................. $ 1.10 double . . $2.10 WITHOUT PORPOISE — Tuna that tastes good, diced celery, chopped carrots and eggs, sliced tomatoes, alfalfa sprouts, with a twist of lemon................................................................ $1.20 double .. $2.30 ALFIE'S BLACK & WHITE — Whipped cream cheese, sunflower seeds, black olives, tomatoe slices and alfalfa sprouts. . $1,00 double . . . $1.90 WHICH CAME FIRST? — Subtly spiced egg salad, sliced tomatoes and alfalfa sprouts with dressing.........................$1.10 double ... $2.10 IDYL RICH — Whipped cream cheese and apple butter, layered on banana nut bread....................................................... $1.65 SELECT SALADS WE LIST HERE ONLY OUR BASIC STANDBYS - BUT WHEN THE CARDEN IS FULL AND THE PICKIN'S G O O D - WATCH OUR CREATIVITY UNFOLD! IN THE "BUFF" — Nude slices of farm fresh vegetables lovingly nestled together on a bed of garden greens — carrots, zucchini and cabbage are sometimes favorites . . . garnished with cheese, seeds and sprouts........................................ enough . . . $ .65 $1.85 SORRY . . . BUT NO WINE — Fresh slices on in-season fruit (pineapple, melons, oranges, apples — nature calls the shots) coupled with cheese chunks and whole wheat crackers. $2.35 (and perhaps a dish of frozen yogurt — the perfect compliment to any salad.) JUICES- — Your choice of orange, pineapple, papaya, apple, cranberry, grape or pina colada (watermelon, carrot, strawberry ánd other fresh juices when in season)...............$ .75/.90/1.05 Solar tea ......... $ .25/.35/.50 Hot herb t e a ...................$ 35 L e m o n a d e ....... $ .35/.50/.65 SOFT FROZEN YOGURT CH O CO LATE A N D V A N ILL A ARE N O W THE STANDBY FLAVORS AT G O O D FOR Y O U . . . O U R ROTATING FLAVORS RANGE FR O M LEM O N TO PEACH A N D PASSION FRUIT TO RASPBERRY . . . A N D O N A N D O N A N D O N . . . Cone — .45 Regular dish — .55 M edium dish — .75 Large dish — $1.00 Toppings: Granola - Raisons - Wheat germ - Coconut Sunflower seeds - cookie crumbs - carob chips banana chips - organic honey . . . 20c each Special G ood For You trail mix topping - 25c POW ERHOUSE BLENDS B A C K TO THE ISLANDS — A large mound of your choice of daily featured yogurt swirled with papaya & orange juice, protein powder, wheat germ and honey............................ $1.25 SUNDEVIL SM OO THIE — Your choice of a large mound o f daily featured yogurt blended with banana, super protein powder, m ilk, organic honey & one sm iling egg. ...................$1.25 JO H N N Y APPLESEED BLEND — A large mound o f your choice o f daily featured yogurt w ith lecithin, apple juice & honey follow ed by a chaser o f 200 i.u. o f vitam in E..................... $1.25 THE CO M E O N — Your choice of large m ound o f daily featured yogurt blended with mixed greens and pineapple juice, pro­ tein powder, m int flakes, ginseng powder and a touch of honey................................................................................. $1.25 C O W O F A DIFFERENT C O LO R — A large mound o f your choice of daily featured yogurt swirled w ith apple juice, grape juice and M o o ju ice ............................................................$1.15 POW ER HOUSE - LITÉ A JUST RIGHT LIGHTER VERSION O F POW ERHOUSE BLENDS — YO UR CHOICE O F A N Y DAILY FEATURED Y O G U R T BLENDED WITH Y O UR CH OICE O F AN Y O F O U R JUICES. $1.15 M U N CH Y SATISFIERS THE LAU G H IN G RABBIT — Rich, moist & spicy homemade carrot cake • . B FROZEN B A N A N A - Dipped in hot chocolate carob sauce and smothered in nuts $ .75 THE Z O O — Darkly fragrant slice of banana cake $ .45 .T H E G LO R EO — Soft frozen yogurt between a double whole wheat cookie $ .45 N O W OPEN FO R BREAKFAST 7 A M M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY FEATURING GREAT HEALTHFUL START-UPS FO R THE D A Y I i BREAKFAST COUPON Package of VITAMINS WITH ANY BREAKFAST (Your Maximum Daily Requirement) Valid Thru Sept. 13, 1978 ! I I I SANDWICH COUPON Buy 1st Sandwich Of your choice and get 2nd sandwich Price Valid Thru Sept. 13, 1978 P in t of our nutricious SOFT FR O ZEN Y O G U R T Reg. *135 N o w 75* Valid Thru Sept. 13, 1978 TEMPE, ARIZO NA 120 EAST UNIVERSITY (In T h e A rches) AW AY YO U GO — COUPON fbczenydgukt&othekgccmk ^ Cclll 968-7133 The New lake-Cut C apital cf the 4 S I Cam pus.