r tu e sd a y September 26, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 17 V __________ state press ~ Tempe, Arizona Watch your step Scot Olson, volunteer cam­ era man for KAET, went through a balancing act recently while working on K A E T s antenna. He was removing a large piece of cloth that was tangled1 around the frame. [State Press staff photo] O n Some buildings on campus have been labeled unsafe and the Board of Regents is planning to remodel the facilities. Page 6 th e I n s id e Associated Students is taking complaints again. If you have a gripe, write it down, put in the 'Buck stops here' boxes and you may read it again in the . . . Page 9 Friends say the incident was a mistake; a misunder­ standing. But whatever the explanation and whatever the reason, one fact remains. Lyman Bostock, at age 27 and at the height of his major league baseball career, is dead. Page 12 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, September 26, 1978 In the news brief Ik FOR THE from the Associated Press LEGISLATORS PLEA FOR HEARST WASHINGTON — Two California mem­ bers of Congress planned Monday to present a plea for Patty Hearst to have her federal prison sentence commuted to the time she has served. PLANES COLLIDE SAN DIEGO — A Boeing 727 jet collided head-on with a small plane flown by a student pilot Monday, and both planes crashed in flaming fragments into a residential area. Officials said at least 140 persons were killed in the worst air disaster in U.S. history. BEGIN ASKS PARLIAMENT A Phoenix man jumped to his death from the newly-constructed upper tier of Sun Devil Stadium Monday. James H. Baird, 54, of 4404 E. Coconino jumped from the northeast section of the upper level at 7:25 a.m. Baird died before medics arrived. Captain Norman Peck, of campus police, said a construction worker saw Baird walking up the stairs of the stadium at ap­ proximately 7:20 a.m. but no one saw Baird jump. Peck said th e re is no immediate reason (known) for suicide. He said police are investigating the case because they believe Baird may have a son or daughter enrolled at ASU. 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. ff ARMS LIMITATIONS EXPECTED NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Senate Republi­ can Leader Howard Baker said Monday he expects the United States and Russia to reach initial agreement on strategic arms limitation this fall. ROADSTAR RS 2000 U BREZHNEV RETURNS. TO MOSCOW MOSCOW — Soviet President Leonid l. Brezhnev returned to Moscow Monday from a visit to Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, where he awarded the city the Order of Lenin, Tass reported. A M -F M C A S S E T T E S T E R E O (Not as pictured) EXCLUSIVELY 'installed free on most cars CARTER TO ANNOUNCE MEASURES JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Menachem Begin asked Parliament Monday to dismantle Jewish settlements in the Sinai Desert and accept a peace agreement with Egypt in “the supreme national interest.” Man jumps to his death at stadium SOUND OF YOUR LIFE WASHINGTON — President Carter said Monday he will soon announce new measures to promote exports, control inflation and help build a stronger U.S. economy that will support the dollar. STER EO SYSTEM S FO R YOUR CAR 968-8616 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (In Hayden Plaza East) HOW DO YO U LIKE YOUR YOGURT? TART WITH LEM ON, (DECEPTIVELY) WICKED WITH CHOCOLATE, O R CO UNTRY INNOCENT WITH STRAWBERRIES? GOOD FOR YOU'S GOT IT! PI NT of our NUTRITIOUS SOFT FROZEN YOGURT R egular $1.35 NOW 7 5 * OPEN FOR BREAKFAST With this coupon. Valid thru Oct. 6,1978 7 A.AA.-11 A M . •SA N D W ICH ES LUNCH TOO till 8 PM. M-F „ WEEKENDS 12-6 • S A LA D S •JUICES Hotline for Health 968-7133 for take-out 120 EAST UNIVERSITY [In The Arches] T EM PE , AZ. ¿ ¿ U tile s J e s u its IC E C O L D BEERS e tje ls iu - s /r z . 39 Imported and 30 American To Choose From. “Try one or a 6 pack. " VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT TUUua. Siesta £ SfiMt* In Mm Valley Fair Shop. Cantar SOUTHERN I MILL M7-24M C R IM P E R S U D Tuesday, September 26, 1978 State Press Page 3 J"“ re"e b r e a d ” ! Present this coupon for one loaf F R E E bread with $1.00 minimum purchase. Complete line of Bakery Products featuring whole grains and natural food breads and cereals. (Limit one coupon per purchase.) 11115 W. BROADW AY 17V I V 6 F Thrift Stor. I " « ¡¡¡!( * * fflRfflWEAT J First Kip Hallman, a sophomore In pre-law, browses through a stack of usad records at a local record exchange looking for his two favorite kinds of music, Jazz and classical. [State Press staff photo] RESIST! WOMEN S GUIDE TO ESCAPE ASSAULTS' Used records selling fast. Tempe shop owners say By Tom Sammons In an effort to supply the record habit of stereo owners, three used-record stores have opened in Tempe since December. The owners of the three stores say the used-record business is doing well. “We’re doing real well,” said Dave McElfresh of Record Trader. “We were in the black after the first month.” The th re e stores buy used albums and sell them at reduced prices. All records sold are guaran­ teed. “We have everything from punk rock to Arthur Godfrey,” McElfresh said. “People can get the same quality album at a cheaper price.” The tw o other used record stores in Tempe, Birds Record Exchange and Roads to Moscow, opened recently and are supplying customerswith a variety of records. Birds is th e oldster among the used record shops having been in business for 10 months. Owner Bill Cummerow said he purchases records on the basis of the condition of the album and the demand for it. “If something sells, you buy it,” he said. A t Roads to Moscow, which has been in business only four weeks, the used record shop was started from the personal record collections of the owners. Owner Don Donaldson started th e shop with a collection of about 400 albums and he said there has been “a good response.” The three shop owners said they sold records mostly to students but they try to supply records for all musical tastes. “Anybody might come in to buy a record, but you don’t want to buy ex ­ clusively for the student,” McElfresh said. “The m arket for this (used albums) is skyrocketing since record prices keep going up,” he said. A new record retails for $7.98 at most Tempe shops. McElfresh, who used to operate a used record shop in Kansas City, said he got into the business because he was tired of paying high record prices. RESIST 5808 East Turquoise Road Scottsdale, Arizona $5.25 MMHWMIWWWHWMIWMMWIWNNWMmMMNWMA WHEN WAS YOUR LAST GOOD HAIRCUT? Vi block W e st of M ill Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday O N LY FULL SERVICE CAR WASH *1.75 R e g . $ 2 .5 0 to A sseoit . . . at the University Bookstore or order direct from . . . . He said he buys only records in “mint shape” and as a result has a low return rate. MID-WEEK SPECIAL! W om en's I Res¡stance Women O C E A N C A R W A SH 28 W . U niversity - I Sim plifie d oh air £kcimp mEDKEN 966-9061 1 2 0 E. University “IN THE A R C H ES” Professional H air Care For G uys and G als O tter O n ly W ith T h is C o u p o n O tter E x p ire s Sept. 28,1978 a iuiiiiiiiniinmiHHKiiiiiiiiiiwinaHiiwaHiiMHMiiiHiamiminiMiMiiniiiwiiwiiiiiiiwin F IN E D IN IN G IN A WARM, INTIMATE TURN OF THE CENTURY ATMOSPHERE DINNER AND LUNCH SERVED ON OUR OUTSIDE PATIO 9 lt a c LIVE ENTERTAINMENT JE W E LE R S FOR A LL Y O U R JEW ELRY N EEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 850 * H 2 K £ £ £ ? B W ® TEMPE 968-6193 Evenings ^ OPEN M ONDAY thru FRIDAY 11:30 till 1:30 SATURDAY and SUNDAY 5:00 till 1:30 Page 4 State Press Tuesday, September 26,1978 O p in io n state press Workers of all countries, unite. — Mao Tsetung A Chinese Leader, Philosopher An alternative view Americans shirk defense of freedom Those who keep sflent are accessaries to murder and they imperil their immortal souls. Tim Deputy, Act I, Scene DD There exists in the Soviet Union, quite contrary to Soviet w ritten law, no freedom of assembly, no freedom of press, and the greatest denial of all, no When the news of a right of emigration. Why haven’t the voices of young Soviet dissident, A natoly S h c h a ra n sk y , American liberals and sentenced to three years in leftists surged with th e prison and ten years in a same fervor and passion to Soviet labor camp on these denials of human trumped up charges of high rights as they did in th e treason was made public, name of Steve Biko and the world was all but silent. President Allende? Where are those leftist When this news reached voices when Soviet Jews heads of state throughout the world there were are arrested, beaten and scattered expressions of “temporarily detained” in a sympathy and general lip Soviet jail, all for attending service paid in behalf of the religious services, many of whom are now permanently young Jewish dissident. Anatoly Shcharansky’s erased from the streets of “crime” and the “crimes” of Moscow, Leningrad and three million other Soviets Kiev. Now, more than eight is one of origin, th a t of weeks after Shcharansky being Jewish. Soviet Jewry's desire to was sentenced, all is quiet emigrate from the country — no demonstrations, no th a t enslaves them is a protests, no lip service. The direct resu lt of, and world has dosed its eyes ears to th e reaction to, Soviet op­ and, Shcharansky case and pression of minorities. others like it, for the world has not merely forgotten his plight, they chose to forget. This sort of escapism not only typifies contemporary American culture but will prove to be its downfall as well. Even for Sartre, man’s willingness to act and to accept the consequences of his action is fundamental for a man’s freedom. Man m ust commit him self, realizing th a t all actions have consequences and that these consequences modify and alter the character and course of the world. “Whatever man does, and even if he does nothing, he influences collective events . . . involvement cannot be avoided. Even if we were as mute and still as states, our very passivity would be an action.” Man is not capable of living his life as an isolated individual. He is involved in spite of him self in a collective on which he depends and which depends on him. P erhaps Soviet antiSemitism is not a palatable cause for those left-leaning crusaders, bu t freedome fighting is a gutsy business and freedom cannot be won if not won for all. with the hand of evil. In a world w here in­ dividuals are seldom shocked, rarely horrified and empathy’s definition is not known, the Shcharanskys of th e world are quickly forgotten. It appears th a t when tragedies are played out on a foreign stage the interest Camus in “The Myth of of the masses diminishes, Sisyphus” encumbers upon anxiety subsides and us an arduous task — that concern disappears. of accepting Sisyphus as Alexander Solzhenitsyn happy. put it best when he said: We are once again e n ­ “For you (Gulag Archipela­ cumbered by Shcharansky’s go) amount to nothing. You final words — indeed a will understand it all when clarion call: “I am happy. I they bellow at you, "you are am happy th a t I lived under arrest,* and you honestly in peace with my yourselves trudge off to our conscience. I n ev er com­ (prison) archipelago." promised me soul, even under threat of death.” We have indeed evolved For those of you, there into an ignorant, apathetic, are many to be sure, who myopic mass. We are in­ choose not to actively deed, as Eric Hoffer writes, commit yourselves, you are “a nation of cowards.” For indeed evil, for your in ­ this alone we shall surely be difference counts heavily damned. Patricia Mendenhall « 8 K Tuesday, September 26,1078 State Preas Pape 5 B u d w e ise r. O C T O B E R 6 ,7 & 8 Sponsored by Budweiser and the ASU Intramural Sports Department on the ASU Campus TEAM QUALIFICATIONS 1. Each m em ber o f a team m ust be an active fu ll-tim e undergraduate o r graduate co lle g e student in A rizo n a State University. S tu d e n ts graduating before A pril 1 are not e lig ib le . 2. Team m em bers ca n n o t be on an ath letic s c h o la rs h ip o f any kind o r have ever participated in a varsity sport at any university. 3. A team m ust c o n s is t o f eight in dividu als, fo u r m en and fo ur w om en. 4. Team m em bers m u st be in g oo d a ca d e m ic sta n d in g at A rizo n a State University. 5. Each team m em ber m ust sig n a liability release. Obstacle Course Frisbee Relay Tug-of-War A .S .U . intram ural S p o rts O ffice , d ue at 4:00 p:m . Friday, S e p ­ tem ber 29, accom p an ied by a P .E . $10 entry fee. Entry fo rm s are available at the W est Lo b b y. En tries are All participants will receive Budweiser College Super Sport T-shirts 1 st P lace: 8 Lim ited M e m b e rsh ip s at A rizo n a A th le tic C lu b R ep resents A S U at the State o f A rizo n a B udw eiser C o lle g e S u p e r S p o rts C o m p e titio n . T h e State C h a m p io n will co m p e te in the W estern Regional for th e o pp ortun ity to participate in th e National C o m p e titio n held at B u s ch G a rd e n s, T a m p a , Flo rid a . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Volleyball 880 yd. Relay Race Round o f BUD R unner-ups: B A N D E R S N A T C H — 8 lu n ch e s with beverage B U S H W A C K E R S A L O O N — 8 T -sh irts & 8 ho a g ies from H oag ie Sh op CHIM I’S — 8 T -sh irts and 8 d inn ers D A X — 8 $10 clo th in g gift certificates L U N T A V E . M A R B L E C L U B — 8 T -sh irts & 8 d inn ers at W illy & G u illerm o ’s M IN D E R B IN D E R S — 8 T -sh irts and 8 ch eeseburgers J O C K S H O P — 8 P A C -1 0 T -sh irts T H E S T A R S Y S T E M S — 8 T -sh irts & S $ 5 beverage certificates, and h o s ts o f the S u p e r S p o rts Party R tum voür entry Sept. 29!Sports c ea eure s u r e to w **#• y r in to the Intramural Sports Office by PaidFriday, fQr by ASU |ntramura| * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ * * ENTRY INFORMATION EVENTS Page 6 State Press Tuesday, September 26, 1978 Recommendations given in campus modernization lift Godfather’s Pizza By Tony Motzenbacker A list of proposals when the wing was built in which are on prime land, So be there! "\v ' "" we could create a down­ recommending more than 1960.” town urban blight right on Penick said the business $3,200,000 worth of CORNER OF M ill & 10th ST. . modernization to buddings of bringing old buildings up campus.” 6 East 10th Street He said many of the on ASU’s campus was given to present safety standards PHONE: 894-1234 for take out buildings are inefficient in is an ongoing process. to the Board of Regents Thursday, ASU’s vice “We’ve been doing a lot of terms of energy, space, or president of business affairs things over the last several service to the student, “but years within the resources they are all we have right said. now. Jaek Penick said a recent we have.” Bob Fails, director of fire at the U niversity of “When you talk Arizona caused the Board of m a n a g e m e n t s u p p o r t re m o d e lin g , e sp e c ially Regents to ask for services at the Department when th e basic utilities reco m m en d atio n s from of Physical Facilities, said need to be brought up to Arizona’s three universities lack of financial resources is standard, it gets very to improve their safety the prim ary problem for expensive, very quickly,” any remodeling on campus. Fails said. standards. “To bring some of the “All over campus we “What we’re doing now is buildings on the campus to have old buildings which to tell the regents what we modern standards would be met the Federal Code for have done, what we can do, exorbitant,” he said. “But Safety when they were and what we’d like to do.” by ignoring these buildings, built, but not any more,” Penick said. He said the proposals from ASU cover four areas of major concern: A wing of the chemistry building which no longer meets the code for expelling A film, lecture and equipment presentation ong ases ($ 1 ,9 2 3 ,0 0 0 ); skydiving will be held Friday at the MU. potential fire hazards in all The program will begin at 11 a.m. in the Cochise b u ild in g s ($ 5 3 8 ,5 0 0 ); But you might have to. You might not be able to Room, MU 212. The films are entitled, “This is a recommendations to meet afford them. Right now new ones can run $15 to $50 a pair. Who knows how much they’ll be next month. Sport,” “Masters of the Sky” and “Wings.” the Occupational Safety and A part-time job as a Provident Mutual campus Three instructors from the Arizona Parachute Health act ($592,232); insurance agent can make sure you always have the Ranch at the Coolidge, Arizona Airport will answer buildings required to meet money you need and work the hours you want. It Section 504 of the questions from the audience. can help you get the most out of life. The event is sponsored by MEChA. Rehabilitation Act of 1973, aimed at improving con­ ditions for the handicapped ROBERT KELLAR, Mgr. Get the most out of life with ($174,000). 3225 N. Central P R O V ID E N T Suite 1400 Penick said the most Phoenix, AZ important are the proposed LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY 264-4334 OF PHILADELPHIA changes to the chemistry Horn« Office: 4601 Market St.. Phila.. Pa. 10101 building. They would include the / ECFMG addition of equipment that ' FLEX would exhaust fumes from VQE existing chemistry labs; the NOB addition of a new lab and its VAT/NLE exhaust equipment. He said the present exhaust systems are no longer satisfactory. “There have been a lot of changes ASU Student Shuttle Bus For inform ation call: in the art of chemistry, and B erge ca m p u s sh u ttle service we have three times more ■W HflN 967-2967 MmUml Cm Nr .availab le five d a y s a week. S h u ttle students now than we had to ca m p u s lo r a ll stu d e n ts and Sky divers to show films and equipment £ You said you’d never give up jeans! LSAT Test - December 2nd! Classes forming NOW w m in S K G E jm M AZD A yOLKSW AGENi FREE fa cu lty that arrive p rio r to 8:00 a.m . W e 'll d rop you o ff and p ick you up. C a ll lo r m ore intorm atlon . 50% ACE ON-A HAIRCUT - v l l Include« Shampoo t Blow Dry Haircuts Reg. $15.00 Ofl ft fitter Change All Volkswagens. Slightly more for Mazdas. Haircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERS LTD 111 East University Drive, T em pe, A rizo n a 966-5192 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 1, 1978 * 6 .8 6 (Parts & Labor) Frontend Alignment Includes check and correction of camber and toe-in settings, cen­ ter steering wheel, inspect front end components and adjust steering, if needed. * 1 2 .8 8 W ith a ll se rv ic e re p a irs , a FREE 15-point sa fe ty in sp e ctio n is m a d e . ( Jo CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 833-0001 PRICES G O O D WITH THIS CO U PO N O N LY Offer good through Nov. 15th. 1127 W. MAIN, M ESA O p e n 7:30 -5:30 , M o n .-F ri. Tuesday, September 26,1978 State Press Page 7 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau take m u n te , MK.AEPFEKN. THEPROBLEMGNT OH-tVS G0IN6AUA1TO- ABOUT M0T9OU. UHAT ONE. m e WOE YOU I m u T w fs .ANDBOTH one a am am os s m , m aaenouout ÏLLHMEJO Fatum fest checkrran OFTHESEASON! cfcause/ I co n Blnegrass Dancing Modern Country (G ro u p a n d P rivate Instruction) okay, I cam co hb& uhati u m YOUTOPO. OVER. THE APRKXÏÏFLAMBE. MENTHE IMITEE STAKJ5 TOUCHTTT, KNOCKHFAKMSO THATTHE BMNPY SPILLS ALL OYER. \ THE TABLE. SPECIAL ASU GROUP RATES AVAILABLE N o w O f f e r in g ________ AS THEHALES KIP, PO SPFEADTOTHE YOUCOME TABLECLOTHH l HERE SUPOUTIN THE OFTEN? CONFUSION. I B eginning C o u n try Sw ing (B lu e g ra ss T yp e S w ing ) F ive 2-H our L e sso n s A d v a n c e d C o u n try Sw ing Four 2-Hour Lessons * 1 2 00 per person * 2 0 00 per couple *1 2 00 per person * 2 0 00 per couple Price Includes: •2 free n ig h ts alo n g w ith free a d m is s io n after c la s s to B lu e G o a t Pub. •B e e r & so ft d rin k s d uring b reaks , „ •O n ce a year “ party" F R E E fo o d , beer, liv e 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 a s you w ish F R E E after paying o n ce • F in e s t q u a lity In stru ction •“ C e rtific a te of A ch ie ve m en t" , Classes starting Sept. 27 (Wed.) Oct. 1 (Sun.) - Oct. 2 (Mon.) Advanced classes starting Oct. 7 (Sat.) TU M BLE W EED S at SIGN u p a t BLUE GOAT PUB 966-2763 910 N . H A Y D E N R D ., TEM PE OPEN: Mon. - Sat. from 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. THE THRILL INNOVATION. KITCHIES * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * DOUBLE D IP CONES for * 50 F L A V 95 ¥ ¥ (Peg. 62c each) Y ou r C h o ic e of F lavo rs 0 R S Good Thru 10-2-78 Limit 4 Cones per Coupon * * 9151. Broadway Rd. ¥ Ik 50| F L A V O R S * * * * 966-8950 Lucky Shopping Center 10 ¥ p.m. CREAM * * * * * * * It comes from getting there first. And it can be one of the finest rewards of an engineering career. At Intel, we've had a long list of firsts since we started, in 1 9 6 8 developments that have had a profound impact on the ways in which people work and live. The semiconductor memory. The micro­ processor. The microcomputer. The single-board computer. And many of the technological processes that made these products possible, such as silicon gate MOS and HMOS. It’s great to be first. And even greater to be best. If you share our dedication to innovation and are about to receive your BS, MS or PhD in electrical engineering, chemical engineering, solid-state physics, computer science or a related field, we'd like to tell you about Intel career opportunities on the San Francisco Peninsula. And in suburban Portland, Oregon. O n-Cam pus Interviews O ctober 5 See your placement office or write to Intel, Attn: Norm Brown, College Relations, 2625 Walsh Avenue, Santa Clara, CA 95051. An equal opportunity employer m/f. Page 8 State Press Tuesday, September 26, 1978 PORTER'S BOOT CORRAL YOU'LL GET A 8 M Finger lickin ' good The tiger in the cage appears to be sizing up an Inquisitive observer's hand for lunch. The tiger was part of a recent show at Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! 3944 N. BROW N - SCOTTSDALE ASASU & UAC PRESENT... 945-6182 945-0B68 Seminar to include leadership lessons A one-day seminar on “Leadership Development: A Practical Approach” will be presented Thursday at ASU. The Center for Executive Development designed the seminar to provide participants w ith concepts and techniques for improving the match between their own leadership styles and their organizational working en­ vironments. Registration is limited and applications will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. A fee of $85 includes costs of instruction, materials, breaks and lunch. Those completing th e program will receive .75 continuing education units from ASU. Topics to be covered include leadership myths, task structure, position power, leadership style, matching style and working conditions, leader-m em ber relations, changing leadership style and on-the-job application. Further information is available from the College of Business Administration at 965-3441. BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS P R O D U C E D BY WOLF & R I S S M I L E E R C O N C E R T S v 966-4158 __ _ J Tuesday, September 26,1978 State Press Page 9 Buck stops here Column responds to student gripes @ a * K frU te “S m u tty REDKBi AMD JHIRMACX PRODUCTS AVAILABLE 1 HAIRCUTS $500 MEN and WOMEN SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $5 » BUCK BOX FEEDBACK Welcome bade to the feedback line. The State Press and ASASU Campus Affairs Committee will be running th is column to le t stud en ts know what happens to their comments, complaints and questions from “The Buck Stops Here” boxes. These green boxes are located in choice locations on campus. The following are questions asked by students directed to the committee for solutions. Q. I didn’t attend summer school, however, I’m a continuing student at ASU. This summer I went to the Health Center for treatment of my hay fever, but they wouldn’t treat me because I wasn’t going to summer school. A . Dr. Richard Jones, director of the Student H ealth C enter, said funding is the main problem. Funds are available only to treat fftudnwt« who are currently enrolled in classes. However, Dr. Jones did say to check with the H ealth C enter personnel, prior to going elsewhere for treatment, as to your status. Q: Why is th ere a $20 user fee for non-students to use the library? Who instituted this new program and where does the money go? What about just a library card? A. This program became effective July 1 by a vote of the Arizona Board of Regents. The fee is to encourage non-students to use their local libraries. If they choose to use Hayden Library, the fee is used toward'the cost of producing a library card and the remainder is placed toward books. The reason why a library card is not issued to non-students is the library would have no leverage over th ese non-students on returning the materials. BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 cLecB aiòqs Disco R estaurant •Monday — Beer Infinity . . .TAP BEER 2 5 ° •Tuesday — Ladies N ig h t . . .All Well D rinks50e •Wednesday — Margarita Madness All Margaritas 7 5 ° •Thursday — Dance Contest Nite 25® Tap Beer 0 5 c Well Drinks •F rid ay Q: I wish someone would do something about cleaning up the bike paths along the roads near ASU, since we are supposed to use them . Especially the one th a t is an extension of Terrace Road to McAllister; A. Physical Facilities was contacted and by now you should have seen some results of the clean up. Big Disco Starts^ P.M. No Cover • No Minimum N FIREBIRD LAKE presents D M ifÔ M CIM ZM A IITTLE BIG MAN lu e s . & W e d . / 3:00,7:00 & 9:45 p jn . V CAM ELO T at the trading post CIGARETTES 14TH ANNUAL NATIONAL DRAG BOAT CHAMPIONSHIP RACES OCT. 20-22 WATCH FOR NEWS OF MUSIC EVENTS ON FLOATING STAGE IN FRONT OF NEW GRANDSTAND. Starring Dustin Hoffm an COMING! Food Service 11:30 A .M . to 1 A .M . Happy Hour 4 to 7 P.M. 968-6686 HAVE BIG FUN AT FIREBIRD RENT KAWASAKI JET SKIS Lower Level — M.U. $1.00 with ASU I.D. • >1.50 without DoorPrize at M idnite ALL SPECIALS 7 to 11 PM Q: What is the repulsive smell that hits you as you enter the southeast stands at the football stadium? A. The smell is caused by the concessionaires pouring out stale cola beverage that mixes with water and is baked by the sun. The stadium crew should have this, problem corrected by the next home game. MUAB N o w O p e n W e d n e s d a y & T h u rsd a y E v e n in g s by A p p o in t m e n t PHOENIX ■.. 1-10 THE FASTEST W AT ERIN THE W EST New home of the National Drag Boat Association B rin g yo u r boat and sk is . . . sw im fro m cry sta l c le a n sa n d y b e a c h e s . . . g rea t p la ce fo r b e a ch p a r t ie s . . . b ig ra m a d a s fo r p ic n ic s . . . sn a ck b a r Phone 899-0711 IN T E R S T A T E 10 at M A R I C O P A RD. 7 MILES SOUTH OF BASELINE Page 10 State Press Tuesday, September 2f Announcements C o lla g e TODAY Hillel offers an 85-cent lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center. Also, AmlrTadmor, a representative of the Israeli consulate in Los Angeles, will speak on “Up­ date on Camp David as Seen Thru Israeli Eyes” at 1:30 p.m. at Baker Center. Young Socialist Dates Clubs will hold the first Growth Group session at 3 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. All inter­ ested persons are welcome. Alliance will hold a socialist discus­ sion group on “Why We Need a Labor Party” at 1:30 p.m. In the MU Gila Room. The Women’s Affairs Board MUAB Ideas and Issues Committee will meet from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Pima Room, where Dr. Don Nilson will begin a faculty lecture with a presentation on “The Language of Advertis­ ing.” W EDNESDAY Hillel will hold a brown-bag lunch and offer a conversation diversions D R . W .O . A M E S Places Meetings OPTOM ETRIST session from 12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University. Hillel says bring your own lunch. SOFT CONTACT LENSES . . ■• — — EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES..............*29” SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM For Information Or Appointment C a ll 9 4 7 -0 6 7 6 M UAB Entertainment Com­ mittee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Mortarboard will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Belle Folklorico Conjunto will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmer Education Building in room 119. The group invites anyone interested in music, song and poetry reading. Phi Alpha Theta/History Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Howard Johnson’s on Apache Blvd. The meeting will be a get-together for students and faculty. “Little Big Man,” starring for faculty and staff and $3 for Dustin Hoffman, will screen at the public and are available at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Union the Lyceum box office and Cinema today and Wednes­ Diamond’s.. ASU Night at the Ice Follies day. “Camelot” will show at 7 American Baptist, United and 9:30 p.m. Thursday is slated for 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ Campus Christian Ministry, day at the Coliseum. Tickets through Saturday, followed by Lutheran Church, LCA and “Hud” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. regularly priced at $7 are ALC will hold a communion Sunday. Friday’s Comedy discounted to $5 for students service at 9 p.m. in Danforth Playhouse will feature.Charlie if purchased the Memorial Chapel. Chaplin in “The Gold Rush” at Union room 208J. Go and I and 3 p.m. Admission Is $1 Enjoy! THURSDAY with ASU ID, $1.50 without. Photographs by David Hum Hillel will hold a student Two-Bit Flicks continue are currently on exhibit In the Thursday afternoons in the Northlight Gallery through board meeting at 5 p.m. in Union Cinema. Showtimes are October 19. Much of his work Baker Center, 213 E. Uni­ II a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. has appeard in “Life," “Look,” versity. Admission Is free. Campus Organization for “Paris Match” and “Stern.” Russ Meyer’s steamy Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to the Awareness of Disabilities “Supervixens” will screen at 3 p.m., Sunday through (Co-Ad) will meet at 7 p.m. in 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday In Thursday, or by appointment. the MU Coconino Room. Neeb Hall, followed by Meyer’s “ Up!” at 6:30 and 10 p.m. each night. Admis­ sion for Neeb Hall films is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. “California Suite,” a Neil Simon comedy starring James 2 4 -H O U R L A U N D R O M A T KEYS M A D E Drury and Carolyn Jones, will present its final performance SCISSORS S H A R P EN ED at ASU at 8 p.m. tonight in Gammage Center for the Per­ forming Arts. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 and are on sale at 15% OFF ALL DRY CLEANING the Gamamge box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat out­ W ITH V AU D ASU I.D. lets. FIESTA LA U N D R Y & D RY CLEAN IN G 7109 2nd Street Boris Vian’s “The Empire Builders” will open at 8 p.m. Thursday In the Lyceum Thea­ ter and run through Sunday, and again Oct. 5-8. Lyceum tickets are $1 for students, $2 Scottsdale, Ariz. DOUBLE W ELL DRINKS FO R THE PRICE O F ONE Tuesdays Only with JAZZ U N D ER TH E STARS On our patio This Week Featuring m "DEEP C" Fine Dining in a Warm, Intimate Turn of the Century Atmosphere 85 0 ________ SOUTH ASH • TEMPE, A Z 968-6193 FOR THE SOUND OF YOUR LIFE POWER BOOSTER 3 0 W ATTS PGR CHANNEL GIVE YOUR CAR STEREO A BOOST! EXCLUSIVELY TEMPE CENTER A T T E N D E D H O U R S FO R DRY CLEAN IN G •KEYS «DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9:00 a.m . - 5:30 p.m . Monday-Frlday 10:00 a.m . - 4:00 p.m . Saturday Suite B ST E R EO S Y ST EM S FOR YOUR CAR 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 86281 (In H ayden Plaza East) 968-8616 _________________ ASASU S p e cia l E ve n ts B oard PRESENTS SIGM&dLPHh €PSILON 4RIZON& BETb LITTLE SISTER RUSH a new, im proved program it's fun & exciting I TOM JACKSON’S GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE JOB M ARKET ft [find out all about it at our. WINE & CHEESE PARTY! 9 /2 6 7 -1 C i *3995 Tins« Sept. 26 n n u Arizona Room, MU a ■ ■IVIa Tuesday, September 26, 1978 State Press Page 11 Powerful evening Price performs in one-man play Stills here David Crosby and Graham Nash are in an L.A. studio recording their next duo-LP. NeQ Young is touring with Crazy Horse. Stephen Stills will be at Arcosanti October Do you know where your children are? “My name is Oscar Fingall the auditorium was too large for O’Flahertie Wills Wilde. I am his projecting, even with not English, I am Irish, which is microphones. The audience compensated by quite another thing.” Eight Years ago, the So began “Diversions & remaining absolutely silent at Beatle's “ Sgt. Pepper’s those woments when the real Delights;” the one-man play Lonely Hearts Chib Band” with Vincent Price as the Oscar Wilde came through. He album began what was to kept drinking absinthe which controversial author, playwright become a 113 week stay in and lecturer. It is this last made him a trifle drunk, and Billboard’s Hot 100 chart. profession that set the scene recalled the vicious affair that This week, four weeks after led to his public disgrace. with Wilde giving an imaginary its re-entry. “Sgt. Pepper’s Here Price’s superiority of the talk a year before his death. sits at No. 28. Gammage Center was packed role was revealed. Sober, he was coolly expressive, his barbs last Thursday night when Price appeared in a flamboyant 19th- showing a good sense of humor. Joe Cocker has obtained a century suit, wavy hair, Then th e underlying tension California driver’s license and carrying a yellow rose. The came out, his skillful rambling currently shopping for stage was bare except for an old tongue, his careful staggering jeep. lecturn, side table and red movements. **• Ultim ately Price became velvet chair. “You have come to see Oscar Wilde, not so much the linguist Roy Acuff Day is October Wilde in the wicked flesh,” he of immortal wit, but the sen­ 20. On th a t day, country frequencies around the nation liltingly drawled. It didn’t take sitive human being, left ravaged will likely assist in the long to forget about the horror- by prison, betrayed by both his celebration which will include movie king and simply savor the lover and his public. It was a truly powerful a key to the city of Nashville scathing perception. “I tend to to be presented to Acuff by exaggerate; let’s be honest: I evening, though not without its lighter side. In his final Mayor Richard Fulton. often lie.” P ir ic e /W ild e s t a r t e d moments of despairing, Price • ** describing his lecture tour of allowed himself a smirk. Joni Mitchell will write the “Ladies and gentlemen, I have America, which he liked, with lyrics and Charlie Mingus the n u m e ro u s c o m p la in ts . lied to you, you know,” said melodies for Jonfs next LP “American women can talk on Oscar Wilde with almost devious which Mitchell herself is any subject as long as they know relish. "But you don’t know producing. where or when!” nothing about it.” —M ark Alan Barrack “If I offend you ladies,” he remarked to the audience, “well, I offend everyone, in­ discriminately.” The Valley’s Price/W ilde discourses on numerous topics: art, beauty, Mos» Unique pleasure, critics, the theater, the church, morality (“Once war DISCO is thought of as vulgar, it will lose its fascination” ), the in­ famous libel case, and the horrows of prison. Tuesdays • 7 ro 8:30 PM He recited an exotic poem, 3400 South Mill Avenue “one I have committed to Southern & Mill • Tempe memory, because I wrote it,” Southwest Comer Panello Plaza several parables and anecdotes. Also he demonstrated a speech he gave after the success of one of his plays, congratulating the crowd on its intelligence. The crowd at Gammage loved it, frequently laughing and ® applauding. The single possible flaw was th a t though Price’s mo odtett (oc etuam voice was strong and controlled. FREE Disco Donee Lessons Häagen-Dazs you've emu tooted Newspapers help families la live more intelligently — to better en­ joy living. They help people un­ derstand themselves and their neighbors._____________ ______ University & M ill • 967-9079 D R Y G U LC H SA L O O N HAPPY HOUR! "T Z T all sporting Evens on iarge t.v. screen Monday Night Football — 35' Hotdogs & Sauerkraut TUESD AY $ ^ HOME COOKING SUNDAY SPECIAL - ALL YOU CAN EAT — new owner NEWLY DECORATED! 815 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. fewest) — pi 1 . ___ \ d CENTER FO R THE PER FO R M IN G ARTS CA LEN D A R O F EVEN TS CALIFORNIA SUITE Starring Carolyn Jones and James Drury a lso starring Peter Bailey-Britton M o n d a y, Septem ber 25 • 8 p .m . T u esd a y, Septem ber 26 • 8 p .m . T h is N e il S im o n sm a sh h it co m ed y p la y s on the ab su rd ity of th e N ew Y o rk versu s H o lly w o o d ch a u v in ism and c o n cern s d ifferen t p eo p le o c c u p y in g s u ite s at th e B everly H ills H otel at d iffe re n t tim e s fo r d iffe ren t p u rp o ses. Don t m is s th is laug h delight) Tickets: $8, $7, $6 'Reserved Student S a r in seats available for September 25th performance at Gammage Box Office now. “GRADUATION BALL” Presented by Ballet West With Members of the Phoenix Symphony Frida y, O cto b e r 6 * 8 p .m . Saturday, O cto b e r 7 * 8 p .m . T h is is a b allet o f irre sistib le charm , sp on taneity and friv o lity set to th e sw irlin g w a ltzes o f Jo h an n S trauss. Presented by the e x c itin g B a lle t W est. T ic k e ts are on sale now fo r O cto b e r 7th p erform ance — over-the-counter ticket sa le s fo r O cto b e r 6th perform ance begin on Sep tem b er 25th. Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 Robert Slew, Muse Drector and Conductor M o nd ay, O cto b e r 9 * 8 p .m . W edn esday, O cto b e r 11 • 8 p .m . The A tla n ta Sy m p h o n y O rche stra is one of the youngest A m e rican o rch estras to achieve n a tio nal p rom in en ce in the p ast quarter century. The O cto b er 9th program Includes Overture to "D ie M e iste rsln g e r” by W agner; M ozart s S y m p h o n y N o. 41 In C Ma|or, (“Ju piter"); Don Ju a n Op. 20 by Strauss; and Sym phony: “ M a th is der M aler by H in d e m ith . The O cto b e r 11th program w lll be B ee hoven s N in th S ym p h on y and the perform ance w ill feature the A S U C h o ir T ic ke ts on sa le now fo r O cto b er 9th — over-theco u n te r tic k e t s a le s fo r O cto b er 11th perform ance beg ins Sep tem b er 25th. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 ||2B__________ 64 oz. Pitcher e ff» TO U RN AM EN TS CORNER OF MILL & 10th STREET 6 East 10th Street PHONE: 894-1234 'Reserved Student Series easts available lor October 11th pirformaflGi i t O im m iQ i Bon Offlc* now. 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 to 7 d r a f t beer! S o d o it! THE ATLANTA SYMfflOlff ORCHESTRA BUNDLE'S MARKET 37 oz. Pitcher Godfather’s Pizza BENNY GOODMAN AND HIS SEXTET In Conceit M onday, O cto b e r 23 • 8 p.m . Rannv Goodman who speaks softly but carries a long, black and w ry eloquent stick, is indelibly identified man who began the “Big Band Era” In the 1930 s. See and hear The King of Swing” and his Sextet in their only Gammage appearance this season. Tickets: $9 and $8 ‘ Full-lim a students may pick up a icaaniad seat tickst by un ssn tln ; "loto ID activity card plus <1. Maximum o l tara ttokata par t jreon upon praaantatlon ot tara acthlty cards. For additional tlckat Information, please call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434. 968-5643 Lyman Bostock: DEL MAR UDOMCRAFTED WOVEN WOOD W ith m alice tow ard none By Walter Berry Bostock said he sat down with The headline splashed across the last out. And he showed his wife and discussed the th e front page of Monday’s malice toward no one. If you knew Lyman Bostock at situation with her. She argued Arizona Republic sports section sent a tingling sensation through all, you would have understood th a t his defensive play had why he offered to donate the already won a number of games my spine. “Shooting in family feud kills first month’s salary of his ,$2.7 for the Angels and his plate Bostock,” the head read. million multi-year contract to prowess was bound to come Whatever the explanation the charity. He was the sensitive, ' around once he stopped accompanying Associated Press unassuming sort with a strong pressing. Lyman, however, story gave, the result was still sense of social conscience — a didn’t think logic was enough. “It’s a family thing," he ex­ the same. Lyman Bostock, at man led by his convictions and plained. “My grandm other age 27 and at the height of his not his vindictions. “It wasn’t a publicity stunt. I instilled it in all 13 cf her athletic career, was dead. Details of his death were just didn’t want to take money I children. We were poor as kids. “sketchy” at first. He was didn’t earn,” Bostock said almost All we were told to ask for in life reportedly visiting relatives in in reverence as he stared at the was th at someone give us a Gary, Ind., when a distraught carpeted clubhouse floor. “The break. We’d do the rest.” The son of Lyman Bostock husband mistook the California California organization and Sr., a first baseman in the old (Angel owner) Gene Autry have Angels’ outfielder’s head for his wife’s and blew Bostock’s brains done a lot for me. That’s why I Negro Leagues during the 1940s, Bostock eventually got wanted to give my salary back. out with a shotgun. his break in baseball. He used it Wanted to earn keep The murderer allegedly didn’t “There’s more than money to become one of the game’s know he had killed one of the major league’s classiest per­ involved. There’s pride. Mr. most feared hitters last season formers. In fact, he wasn’t even Autry and (Angels’ general with the Minnesota Twins. His aware who Lyman Bostock was. manager) Buzzie Bavasi said it success paved the way for him wasn’t necessary. They knew I’d to reap the monetary benefits of And they say justice is blind! I only crossed paths with eventually do my job. But it was the free agent re-entry draft. Bostock once in life, earlier this necessary to me. I wasn’t It also served as an overture for year. As a rookie reporter for a carrying my load and I ju st the torrent of criticism Bostock cohUmMd paga 13 ^AflAiifTA I n n vvu\nnv Waif Street Joumal-ovmed chain of dailies along the North Shore of Boston, I had the opportunity to cover a number of Red Sox games. One of them was a Boston-California encounter. Half-embarrassed by being fully clothed around men in various stages of undress, and half in awe at athletes who I used to idolize in my adolescence, I approached CORNER OF MILL AVE. & 10th ST. -rj Bostock’s locker room cubicle with all the trepidations of a 6 East 10th Street X /4 J cotton-mouthed 15-year-old PHONE: 894 1234 for take out trying to ask his high school's most beautiful cheerleading captain for a date to the dance. 35% OFF GOO D TO SEPT. 29th TEMPE SALES 412 W s s t B ro ad w ay Tem pe 967-4811 ATTENTION!! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Extraordinary! Students Godfather’s Pizza Committee sign up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the week of October 2-6. Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, S S - 1 0 7 So subdue one! Bostock loved people Bostock put me at ease within seconds. A "soul shake” preceded some idle conversation on where I was from, where I went to school, my field of study, my athletic background and my estimation of how the Red Sox would blow the pennant this time. We shared seconds of subdued laughter in a locker room hushed by an extra-inning loss. Some eavesdroppers might have considered him a prude for the way he handled himself in public, or a crude for the way he kept his flowing goatee which made him look more like a philosopher than a ballplayer. Still, Bostock knew no boundaries. He loved people almost as much as he loved their company. He appeared to make a special effort to leave the game he played behind him upon DAT • y ' MCAT . : Y NMB LSAT / I. II.JII GMAT / ECFMG PCAT / FLEX OCAT / VQE GRE / NOB SAT / JJ'| VAT7 NLE Last Chance to Prepare for Graduate School Entrance Exams! (MCAT. DAT, LCAT) 967-2967 Feela ri— eS a«Sitie 610 »«w Cw mtoM eO iew rM bre a«to» tsU ldaCN T SsM tattaO CM 1mi fUi — -1IM C M , % 1 ¡ ¡ § f I I s® V •fer ■ * ». if f ? ¡ lis i V iH i lip s \ Ü $ S in c e 1 7 9 5 w e’ve g a th e r e d o u r B lu e M a g u ey s fo r C u erv o G o ld th e ¡gen tle w ay. I ts th e o ld w ay. A n d s till th e b e s t. A t Cuervo we know that there is only owe way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it fo r more than 180 years. That's why people still nurture our Mias of Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to bring these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the most im portant ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold w ill bring you back to a tim e when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. T he Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIALO TEQUILA. SO PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 0 1978 HEUBIEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN Tuesday, September 26,1978 State Press Page 13 More about A misunderstanding and a shotgun blast continuad from pag* 12 would receive for hitting under his weight in April, spawning his idea of dispersing his salary among worthy causes. Looking for handouts Critics looked on him as they would a lunatic. “Money doesn’t mean anything,” the public seemed to say, “Give me a piece of your pie. Burden me with some of your billions.” Lyman became more than just the secret of Sprite. He was the route to an early retirement. “It was sickening,” Bostock said, contorting his mouth as if he had just bitten into a lemon. “All I heard from was lots of people begging, sticking their hands out. No one said, ‘Lyman, I’m dying of cancer and need help,’ and no one said, ‘Lyman, I need an operation that will make me walk again.’ Those people I may have helped. But not these.” Share the luck In an era of eggshell egos, Bostock carried th e yoke of public scorn on his shoulders. Half seemed to hate him for imitating a publicity monger, the other half hated him for not giving them the handout they had asked for. Bostock maintained that he just wished to return a favor, giving the underprivileged the “chance” he’d had. “I’ve been most fortunate in life so far. I was given a break in baseball and I took advantage of it. I wanted to give kids, like orphans, a chance at a better life.” he said. “I have no use for someone who has been given a chance and blown it. I’m disgusted by people looking for a handout. Now, if someone had lost their parents in a car crash and needed help, I might’ve helped out. But generally, I give money to organizations like the Martin Luther King Foundation. The idea is to provide a chance for someone who otherwise wouldn’t get one. That was my main intention. That was my dream.” The booing bothered Bostock. But he never let on to anyone how much. Fans are meal ticket “People have been good to me in life. I can't criticize a whole group of people for the actions of a few,” he said. “Sure, I hear them heckle me in the stands. Every ballplayer does. But you have to rem em ber th at it is those same fans th at are responsible for your job and put food on your table and put clothes on your kids. “Naw, man. I can’t blame anybody,” Bostock added with a chuckle and slap on my shoulder. “Hating them would be the same as if I hated you. And I just met you." In a summer spent haggling with the likes of Reggie Jackson, Thurman Munson and a myriad of other “big-name” per­ sonalities who hide behind facades like the Wizard Of Oz, Bostock was a refreshing change of pace. W hereas the others seemed to be composed of equal parts ice, porcelain, plastic, and blue smoke, Lyman Bostock was sweaty, lusty and alive. Until Sunday “mourning” that is, when an unintended bullet silenced him forever. State Press Advertising! 965-7572 Get facts on the law school admission process. twelve law school representatives participate in a panel discussion of curriculum, admissions, and placement. Check out these law schools. An open discussion allows you ' to talk to the law school recruiters and pick up application forms and literature on their Schools. California Western School of Law Golden Gate University School of Law Gonzaga University Law School The Lewis * Clark Law School McGoorgo School of Law University of tha Pacific Pepperdine University School of Law Southwestern. University School of Law University of Puget Sound School of Law University of San Dfogo School of Law \ University of San Francisco School of Law Whittier College School of Law Willamette University College of Law Colossal! G o d fa th e r ’s I So conquer one! CORNER OF MILL & 10th STREET PHONE: 894-1234 CHESS SPEED TOURNAMENT EVERY W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T $2.00 ENTRY FEE 50% O F A LL ENTRY FEES PAID B A C K IN C A S H PRIZES. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1978 1:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. CAMPUS CONTACT PERSON: ROBERT BINNINGER ASSOCIATE DEAN COLLEGE O f LIBERAL ARTS B 5 E R & W IN E A V A I L A B L E HOURS: S U N .-3p .irt.-11 p.m. MOI .-SAT. — 2p.m.-2a.m. 968-5954 Just a Jump Awayl fC H E S S and G A M E PARLOUR 014 N. SC O TTSD ALE RD. ’EM PE (Hayden Plaza East) W ILLIAM BAXTER CAREER SERVICES Open to all students and alumni of colleges and universities in this area. September 26, 1978 Sun Devils predominate in Dolly Volley tourney ~ ^ .. . . C urrent and former Sun Devil tennis players dominated the championship flight of the 2nd Annual Dolley Volley mixed doubles tennis tournament Saturday and Sunday. Trophies were presented to Jim Marsh and Lynn Becker in the Championship division, after defeating John Waltz and Jerry Leavitt 2-6, 6-3, 7-6. Bill and Jana Tull defeated Steve McCormick and Colette Kessler 2-6, 7-6, 6-3 in the A division; Ken Dowell and Monica Testor won over Thomas Scmich and Julie Sythe in the B division 7-5, 7-5; Sid Borcher and Gail Patten defeated Bill DeKemper and Erin McPheters 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 in the C division. Proceeds of the tournament, sponsored by the Sun Angel club, went to benefit ASU tennis. Women’s tennis coach Dr. Anne Pittman directed the tourney. Individuals on the women’s team have tuned up at the Sedona Invitational, Kachina Netters finish 11th; look to new tourney ASU’s women volleyball team finished eleventh in the San Diego State C ollegiate In v ita tio n a l tournam ent during the weekend. The team was 2-1 in the round robin play, defeating the University of San Diego 15-6, 15-10, and Texas Austin 15-9, 15-6. They lost to Cal-Riverside 15-6, 9-15, 8-15. “I wasn’t really th a t concerned about the team’s finish,” Coach Mary Littlewood said. “I was con­ cerned more about finding out about its weaknesses and trying to get things straightened out before conference play begins.” Conference play is two weeks away, and the team will have more opportunity to prepare this coming weekend when they play in the Brigham Young Preview Invitational. They will again face tough competition with an opening game against highly rated Cal-State Fullerton. Intermountain Conference champs Utah State will also be in the pool with ASU, along with Texas-Austin and NevadaReno. The round robin play will have a 22 team draw with the six teams with the most wins competing in single­ elimination play on Satur­ day. 089947.___________ __________ 9,28 KAW ASAK11976 KX2S0 motocraeaer. U y down SAW shock». A ir fotke. 38mm. Mlkunl. Make otter. 0887116. 9/27 1972 BMW, low mileage, wind|ammer, backreat. Muet aee to appreciate. Aaklng 31,750.9082097._________________ 91» 7 6 YAMAHA «00, excellent condition, many extree. 8385732.____________ 912» OFFICE CLEAN-UP. Four hours per week­ end, $3.50 per hour. Call 2781474 for appointment. 9/28 SALES REPS for new rape assault deter­ rent. Highly acclaimed by Paul Harvey, police agencies. Sales potential equals your ambition. Call 9582074; after 6 p.m. 9582220. 9/29 YOUNG INTERNATIONAL company Is seeking full- and part-time sales people. Call Steven or Diana Brown, 2781748. 9/29 10/13 W AN T ADS START PREFER RESPONSIBLE female, nice twobedroom townhouse near freeway, close to ASU, *125 per month p lu s'V i electricity, $75 deposit. Available October 15th or November 1at. Call 9681105 after 5:30. Ask 9I2B for Terri. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The Office for Disabled Student Services needs readers for visually Impaired, companions for recreational and social events, and volun­ teer attendants. Call Steve at 965-6484 for details. l°f® LOVE YOUR CAR. Improve your paint. Have it professionally waxed and buffed. Satisfactory results. Call Jim for an appointment. 967-3702. 9/29 Name NEED ROOMMATE for nice two-bedroom apartment near campus. Rent $125 + deposit. Utilities included. Call 968-0170. 9/26 PART-TIME REPRESENTATIVES lor Pur­ gatory Ski Resort In Phoenix area. For further Information drop by the Purgatory booth at Del Webb's Townehouse between noon and 4 p.m., September 30. 9/29 • R eal E sta te Investm ents •E sta te P la n n in g •G en eral R eal E state • M u ltip le L is tin g S e rvice S co ttsd sle APPLY IN PERSON AT: 1325 W. Broadway — Baseline and Rural in the Alpha Beta Shopping Center 9/27 ROOMMATE WANTED, share 2-bedroom townhouse, quiet neighborhood, pool. *125. Vi utilities. Call 994-8641. 9/29 Instruction P e rg o n a l GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 8381480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 THE ARIZONA LSAT Review Course Inc. w ill again otter Its course in Scottsdale, September 30, October 1st, 7th a n d jth . Only *150 full price. Cell or write 4006 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, 85015, *4-0236 or 9485786. \ 9,28 CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free Illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. 9,28 RESIST) W OMEN'S guide to escape as­ saults. New fresh approach to prevention as well as defense. A must for today's woman. Send 35.95 Books. Box A15223, Phoenix, AZ 85000. 10/3 Typing IBM SELECTRIC. 8 year» axparlane«, dissertations, the«««, term papara, ate. Call Jaan, 277-3602. 10/31 YOUNG WOMAN: If you are attractive, imaginative, intelligent, sensitive and want to work with Artist/Photographer In ex­ ploring unique female portrayals, call 242-7126. Near Camelback and Freeway. No experience required and hours are flexible. 9126 CONDUCTING RESEARCH for a documentory film on Anorexia Nervosa — would like to talk with people who’ve had experience with Anorexia Nervosa. Please call Shelley at 9581605. All conversations confidential. 9127 A utomobiles 1972 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Looks and runs areat, AM and FM stereo. *1500. 833-4495. 9/29 1968 OPEL KADETTE, new tires and battery, rebuilt engine, good condition, $600 or best offer. 9683354. 9/29 1970 OPEL 1900 Station Wagon, low mile­ age, excellent *900/offer. Gary, 8385886. 9/27 FORD COURIER 1974, 4-speed, air con­ ditioning, 8track, AM radio, mags, side pipes, whits, B /O over $1700. 267-1009. 9/29 I960 PORSCHE 356B, must sell, $2800. Call after 5 p.m. 2782570. 9/29 %tic FIAT SERVICE 275-7472 102 South 24th Street Phoenix, AZ. 85034 Call For Appointment 9126 KJUOOeOOOrHUOOeeffOnC NEAR ASU. Research papers, these«, dissertation«. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 987-4443._________ 9127 D irectory EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Carbon ribbon. Vary neat copy. A lso atatlatlcal raportrr 984-4846. _______________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. The»«», 8****Jj*' The University Frisbee ttons, engineering/technical report». 838 Club wiD have an accuracy 0802._________ _________________ 10,3 contest S ep t. 27 to raise f o r S o l* EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed wetk. CABINET, 4-drawer, heavy duty Dissertations, thasss, research papers, funds to support their FILE double suspension, *60.945-4179. 9/28 ate. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. team a in th e . upcoming 11/30 CAR cassette tape deck and Rocky Mountain Regional TOSHIBA recorder with mount* and speakers, bast TYPING, EXPERIENCED, teat, accurate, tournament in Albuquerque otter. Call 95 8 3306 attar 5 p.m. 9129 editing, IBM Selectric, call evenings and on Oct. 14-15. weekends, 994-6252_____________ 9127 SANDAL SALE - *5 - *10 and up. Many The contest wfll be held size 10'*. Back Door Shop, 707 8. Forest. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. 9/29 Correcting typewriter. Also statistical re­ at th e north end of th e -e------ “ — — 10M1 W est Hall Lawn between 11 G O LF CLUBS: new, used, collector'« ports. 964-4846. Items, accessories. Lessons, J.R. Snyder*» son. and 1:90 p jn ., and will Golf, M ill and Southern, Tampa. 967-8930. H e lp W a n te d 9/29 bo sponsored by the MUAB WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied recreational committee. homes In Scottsdale. Starting «alary 13.00 F ree friobees w ill he F o r Bgnt/Lgq»« pat hour. After 30 days, *3.25 per hour. Call _______ _________ 10,3 given away and an in ­ FURNISHED APARTMENT, on« bedroom, 257-0727. pool. Walk to ASU! 124 E. 6th Strait, KAET RESEARCH ASSISTANT: work atudy form ation booth se t up Tampa, 3230/month. 966-9693. 9127 student needed to assist Research Director concerning local and with typing, keypunching, survey analyses. RENT, 4-bedroom, 2-b«th house, 826 n a tio n a l to u rn a m en ts, FOR 20 hours per week to fit your schedule. E. Campus. »500 par month plus utllllM*. world records, and in­ except water. 967-6661._________ 10,3 Contact Beth Vershure st 9683606 9/26 dividual and team events. ROOM FOR RENT, one mile from ASU. TELEPHONE SALES — Evening«, nice Close to campus. Hourly rata plus Chib membershipa wOl also $100/month. No smoking or drinking. office. bonus, 9684863. 10/4 9888890. _______ 8'* 8 beavalable. W a n te d . WANTED — TUTOR for Basic Statistics and Psy Testing. Negotiate terms. 278 4223.________________________ 9/26 ,l t V t ** TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, «palling conectad, reasonable ratea. 9 4 8 9 2 0 7 . _________________<0/2° WANTED: FEM ALE to share townhouse in The Oaks on University. $90 per mo. plus Vi electricity. Call Cathie, 9487807. 9/27 -F jack Ross Lincoln-MercufY Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Body Shop 666 W. Main St., Mesa 964-3414 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury Usad Cars 1980 N. Scottsdale Rd. Grow n Fum. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business 1674 E. Apache Blvd.________*»4-1*59 New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. -G D on't You Fret Guitar Repair & Sales 225W. University, Suite 105 9*87931 947-9321 Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, 8*11 and Trade Japanese Cera 1 M ile North of Campus 945 E. Curry «8811*7 -B- Books Etc. Best Sellers, Magazines, ate. 901S. MIH Ave-, TsmpeCtr. «87-1311 A £ . Cash & Cany —Grocery & Dell Institutional­ i s t s E. Apache, Tampa, Ax. 994-9153 -R Red Carpet Realty Carolyn Weary end Associates 25 W. Southern Ave., Tempe 9*8*414 -S Jo h n 's Shoe R epair Resoling of Tennis Shoes n a S .M IM $87-9161 ilf e B M iiiim H ir a m SHARINO T O N IG H T WITH JU S TY N TY M E IN OUR NIGHTCLUB DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 m e m TONIGHT « DOOLEY'S TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR ONLY MUST BE 19 TO BUY TICKETS