/ \ W e d n e sd a y d isab led stu d en ts ch arg e October 4, 1978 Arizona State University Vol. 61 No. 22 S p o rt o p p ortu n ity d e n ie d , , By Mary Beth Van Drialw ASU’s 754 disabled students want to par­ ticipate in recreational sports and other in­ tramural and intercollegiate sports, but the sports are not ottered far them at ASU, the president of Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities (CO-AD) said Tuesday. Sherry Shaw, said many disabled students have complained to her because the only sport offered for disabled students at ASU is an adaptive physical education class. Affirmative Action Officer Bob Piceno said many disabled students have told him the physical education department is the worst offender against disabled students because of the lack of recreational programs ottered to them. But Keith Jacobson, coordinator for in­ tramural sports, said disabled students have not expressed enough interest in obtaining a sports program to get one started. “I’m not saying disabled students don't have any interest in sports,” Jacobson said. “But in our past experience with disabled students, we have had to solicit them to get them to par­ ticipate in recreation programs.” Jacobson said in the last six years his department has made many attempts to provide recreational activities far disabled students, but none of them succeeded. “Last year we set up different tim es throughout the week when the gyms were open for the use by the disabled students,” Jacobson said. “But, there were a number of times when only one or two people would show up.” 'Holy sm o ke' Students in EED-380 got a lesson in model rocketry while learning about teaching math to elementary school students. Abows: Dr. Jonathan Knaupp, far right, the class instructor, watches Mama Daggett, senior in special education, launch her model rocket. Right: Knaupp and class members follow the rocket’s flight. However, Daggett said she doesn’t think she will build any more rockets partially because this one took her 2 hours to build. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brains rd] Shaw said more than 40 disabled students are currently enrolled in the adaptive gym class. There are many more disabled students who would like to participate but cannot because of limited class enrollment. “ASU is violating the 1973 Rehabilitation Act requiring all state institutions to operate or sponsor intercollegiate, club or intram ural sports, providing qualified disabled students an equal opportunity for participation,” Shaw said. Jacobson said his department does not have the funds or the manpower to run an additional recreational program for disabled students. But George Carrillo, director of special ser­ vices, says his department has the needed funds to provide another employee to run an in­ tramural program for diabled students. Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, has jurisdiction over the intramural department. Hamm said Carrillo informed him recently of the available funds for a disabled students recreational program, but he will have to meet with other University officials before a decision is made. The disabled students are still looking for open avenues to provide them with additional recreational activities. “What I want to know is why all the money goes to the able-bodied athletes and none to the wheelchair athletes,” Shaw said. “Most of the colleges across the country offer a variety of sports programs for their disabled students.” W h a t is O p e ra tio n ID? In the news briefly It’s a system to help you save your valuables from theft. from the Associated Press W a t c h f o r d e t a ils ! SWIMMER GIVES UP ABOARD THE IDLE DAY — Marathon swimmer Stella Taylor, her body ravaged by cramps, salt water and jellyfish stings, Tuesday gave up her second bid to be the first person to swim from the Bahamas to Florida. INFORMER INDICTED /t's coming to A SU soon / M ONTGOM ERY, Ala. — Gary Thomas Rowe, Jr., a former FBI informer, has been indicted on a first-degree murder charge in the 1965 slaying of a civil rights worker, authorities said Tuesday. "T H E D A R K R O O M " Y O U C-AN P A Y M O R f • B U T N O T G E T H ARRISES SENTENCED BALTIMORE — The body of a man who was found in Chesapeake Bay wearing diving weights and with a bullet wound in his head has been identified as former CIA official John Paisley, Maryland state police said Tuesday. 5x7 COLOR EN LARGEM EN T $ .59 front your negative or slide 8x10 COLOR EN LARGEM EN T $1.58 trom your 35mm neoetive or slide At these prices, orders must be pieced prior to Oct. 9th. ___ NO LIMIT ON Q U AN T jT Y j^ B R jN G T H IS A O W m ^ O L^ EXPLOSION K ILLS FOUR DENVER — A series of thundering explosions ripped through a Continental Oil Co. refinery Tuesday, killing at least four persons and injuring at least 11 others, police said. STRAUSS. SUES AG AIN 968-5667 i n s id e . W O R L D R E C O R D S - - E A S T E N T R A N O E Our 2nd y * w -Q « * Acquainted Offer OAKLAN D , Calif. — William and Emily Harris, who a month ago said they were proud they kidnapped Patricia Hearst, were sentenced Tuesday to 10 years to life in prison for the crime. BODY DISCOVERED B ETTER QUALITY 202 EAST UNIVERSITY TRIAL DELAYED SAN FRANCISCO — Levi Strauss & Co. is suing Blue Bell Inc. again for using ribbon tabs in Wrangler pocket seams. The federal court suit filed Monday says Blue Bell's use of tabs on Wrangler shirt pockets is “likely to cause confusion, mistake or to deceive customers." T A LLA H A S S EE, Fla. — Theodore Rob­ ert Bundy, arguing he was “cocky" in saying last week he was ready to go to court, Tuesday won a last-minute delay in his trial, on charges of murdering two Florida State University sorority sisters. Babbitts join Indian walk NOGALES (API—Gov. Bruce Babbitt and bis wife H attie joined Papago Indian and Mexican faithful in North America's oldest pilgrimage, the walk from the international border here to the small com­ munity of Magdelena 60 miles to the south in Mexico. The pilgrimage has been going on for 385 years. The Babbitts; the U.S. Consul General in Hermosilo, Frederic H. Sacksteder Jr.; Antonio Certosimo, director of ArizonaMexico Commission in Phoenix, and Nogales Mayor Arthur M. Doan walked the final 12 miles Monday into Magdelena and visited the Father Eusebio Kino mission where a statue of St. Frauds, the patron saint of the Papagos, reclines on an altar. Thousands of Papagos and Mexicans annually make the Sort Out Your Valuables! Nogales and Magdelena is literally jammed day and night with pilgrims walking the 66B abbitt in early summer mile distance. At night years quipped at a Nogales mission ago, Candles were used but now th a t if he won his p arty ’s they use flashlights. nomination for a full term he As Babbitt, 40, walked into would walk to Magdelena. Magdelena, he was m et by The pilgrimage reaches its Mayor Roberto Teran, who height today, the feast day of presented a 14-inch wroughtSt. Francis d'Aasisi. A fiesta is iron key to the city. set up around th e historic mission. Indians perform old dances. The highway between trek to pay off their spiritual debts by foot. STUDENTS On year any la lha Mavies? - COME HOME — ARE YOU JOB HUNTING? GRANNY-ANNIFs OM-thae If you ore, you need a professionally prepared resume! Where the best of yesterday lives today. Breakla st, lunch, dinner, every day Priced just right. Since 1962 preparing resumes has been our business. We are Pitts­ burgh’s Oldest and the Nation’s Largest Resume Service. 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Capable of storing information for future revision, saving hours of retyping costs and providing as many originals as necessary automatically. C A L L 2 6 4 -3 0 2 7 B ES T R E S U M E S E R V IC E 3443 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, A z. Suite 1009 Financial Center Wednesday, October 4,1978 State Press Page 3 Freew ay O K may m eet legal hassles, profs say prudent or feasible alternative to using the Moreland Corridor.” But, W einer said, no formal analysis of alternatives was presented. Such an analysis is required under section 4F of the D epartm ent of T ransportation A ct, he said. W einer and D r. Fred Plog, professor of an­ thropology, said they are consulting lawyers to decide what action to take. “This is subject to our lawyers’ advice, but based on the Freedom of Infor­ mation Act, we will ask to see the 4-F archaeological analysis, which to our knowledge does not exist,” Weiner said. which should contain the 4F analysis and doesn’t. “It will be very in­ teresting if he produces it because it should have been included in th e EIS (en­ v ir o n m e n ta l im p a c t statem en t),” he said. “Adams has left the door wide open to a legal case.” Plog said before they take any action, they will wait for the 4-F document plus a written version of exactly what the secretary said. “No one knows in any detail what the secretary said. After we get that, we continual! page 7 TEM PE CEN TER Door left open He said he has seen the final environmental impact statem en t on th e case JEW ELERS FOR A LL Y O U R JEW ELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 LSAT DAT 1 MCAT Í NMB LSAT j 1; II. Ill GMAT / tCFMG PCAT / FLEX OCAT 7 VQE GRE / N FDB SAT7 1 r VAT/NLE ■8077) «0th ■ÜB Test - December 2nd! C lasse s form ing NOW Lm I 1 TfST PtEPACATION I SPECIALISTS SINCE 1IU | Ä 5 f a / n f ie y-H For inform ation call: 967-2967 EéKttiwniCestir * * * * Dr. Fred Plog WHERE THE A C TIO N I S . . . M U A B Recreation Com m ittee HIGHLIGHTS Featuring special interest groups in exhibition such as the Gymnastics Team, the Chess Club, and the Frisbee Club. PUMPKIN FEST One of the most popular evening events held during the Pumpkin Fest is the “HAUNTED HO U SE.” SKATEBOARD TOURNAM ENT This annual event brings to the forefront, some of the top Skateboard enthu­ siasts. RED EYE SPECIAL An authentic Las Vegas Casino is held during this all-night even!. COMING EVENTS Dart Tournaments Wrestling Highlight Turtle Races and much m ore. . . . TH E MUAB RECREATION COMMITTEE WILL M EET EACH TUESDAY IN THE MEMORIAL UNION A PAC H E ROOM AT 2:30 P.M. C O M E JOIN US! * * * < f ft * * * * * * * * * * * * * * with T odays Special’ or _ large serving of Coca-Cola L O W E R LEVEL MEMORIAL UNION M O N D A Y S A T U R D A Y th r u F R I D A Y & S U N D A Y 9 A .M . to 12 N O O N 10 to P .M . 10 P .M J * .¥ ^ T ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * * * By Joanne Townsend U .S . T ra n s p o rta tio n Secretary Brock Adams approved the Moreland Corridor route for the c o n tro v e rs ia l P ap ag o Freeway Monday, but an ASU history professor said Tuesday the decision was based on a non-existent document. “He made an inap­ propriate decision on an analysis he doesn’t have,” Dr. Gordon Weiner said. “A giant legal opening has occurred (from his decision).” The Moreland Corridor route enters Phoenix from the w est at 91st Avenue and runs along Moreland Parkway to 20th S tree t. There, it will turn south to connect with the Maricopa Freeway. : W einer said Adams “declared th ere was no O pinion state p re ss People don’t mind It you betray humanity; but if you betray vour club, you are considered a renegade. y — Arthur Koestler An Hungarian Novelist, Journalist e t / t e r s t o t he N ew w eight room is nice, but lifter w ants w ater Editor: This is my third semester here at ASU. In the fall of 77, I wanted to get involved in an extra-curricular activity to occupy my spare time, so I took up weight lifting. At that time, the intramural weight room was in Haigler Hall. Since then,’it has been moved to Matthews Hall. Haigler Hall, known as the ‘dungeon,’ had cement floors, holes in the walls, and chipped paint. I t also had an efficient cooling system, adequate dumbell weights up to 100 lbs, and llast a s t but b u t certaimy o t lleast, e a s t , it l t i ihad a u water w a i- c i. certainly nnot Now that the weight room has been moved to Matthews Hall, we have a carpeted floor, no holes in the walls, and pretty paint. We also have an extremely inefficient cooling system, and inadequate dumbell weight only up to 30 lbs. Oh yes, the water. There is a water faucet about fifteen feet from the weight room, right through a locked double door, at the front entrance of the building. The door was unlocked the first three weeks of school and we did have water. But now, the door remains locked so the lifters must enter through the back of the building and walk about 75 yards to water. I have lived in Arizona for 16 years. Arizona does get hot. The weight room in Matthews Hall gets very hot. All we want is an efficient intramural weight room — the necessities! If-ASU can afford $12,000 for new equipment in the Activity Center weight room, which is for ASU team athletes only, can’t we at least have a water faucet? Mark Locher, Dedicated lifter I I * — / Swimmer says one pool 'inadequate, appalling For a university th a t takes pride in both its athletic program and its campus facilities, and especially for a school situated in a desert climate, it is an embarrassment that it should maintain only one Optics mediocre swimming pool. As a freshman last year, I often sought recreational swims, a t times in desperation when the tem perature climbed to 110 degrees, usually only to be told that the pool was • a a closed or occupied by a class. (None of which had openings — swimming classes are notoriously packed). The re c re a tio n a l swimming hours were few and far between and on ___ _ Q1surpass 11*IMflfi 11us S 11in 1 f.lllS this area. weekends consisted of«trail wallLa Valle University’s pool to-wall people try in g to (Quebec, Canada) makes keep their cool. This year I joined the our pool look like a wading Water Polo team and the pond. But ASU*s pool has been shortage of pools became painfully evident when the an issue for some time now. swim team ’s practices I t has been discussed overlapped ours, or on a without solution. It is time Saturday when it was that action be sought. We necessary for us to play six cannot to lerate such a games against U of A deficiency. Anonymous between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Considering the im­ portance that ASU places on sports, th e lack of Editor’s note: The letter policy of this a d e q u a te ' sw im m in g publication requests that facilities on this campus is names and m ajors be appalling. signed to letters to the How can a university of editor. this site, boasting a fine The policy is flexible men’s swim team and the only when the subject best women’s team in the nation, tolerate such a matter of the letter war­ rants special considera­ deficiency? tion. And consider the Letters which express superior facilities at the opinions th a t may University of Arizona in directly damage the Tucson, our supposed w riter’s profession or ‘rival.’ They surpass us to career will receive the point of ridicule in quality, quantity and size of special consideration. These cases are few swimming pools. and the editor requests How ironic th a t we tolerate this lack of that names and majors facilities, while even schools be signed to letters. in the chilly northeast State Press Staff ......... Kate Classner ......... fu lie Hendrix ........... A rt M oore ...............M elissa Coons ................................... Brian Brainerd ........................... ......... Dave Seibert . . . Susan M eulendyk ................................. W alter Berry ...................... /im M u hlstein * M ary G ille sp ie M ary Beth Von D riska foannc Tovmsend Tom Sammons Steve A lln a tt ...................................................................... Sam ¡ones Tim Gunn Suzanne Starr M ich a e l W ardenburg .................... B ob Petrie lim Elsleger Perry Sams ..............................A lan Kenney Crosby Renwick Judy Harper Toni Cardarella M aren Bingham .................. lo e Brudney .................. ................Larry Trepel Editor ........................ M a n n in g Editor C ity Editor ................ Assistant City Editor Picture E d ito r............. Lab T e c h n ic ia n ......... Copy Chief Sports Editor . . . . . . . . A rts and Entertainm ent Editor Reporters Photographers Sports Reporters Copy Editors . . Editorial Cartoonist Staff Artist E d ito r Wednesday, October 4,1978 State Press Page 5 9,000 signed petition D ean o f individual co lle g e has fin al sa y on sm o k in g By Tom Sammons Cigarette smoking is banned in most of ASU’s buildings but the final decision on whether smokers can light up is left to deans of the individual colleges, ASU’s fire marshal said. Smoking is prohibited in all classrooms, labs, elevators, theaters and concert halls at ASU, according to a one-page smoking policy issued by fire marshal Sylvester Anderson. The document specifies offices and outside stairways as the two areas where smoking is permitted. “Smoking is really left up to th e building people. We put ashtrays in a few corridors because we know people are going to smoke there, so it’s a custodial thing. It’s not enforced except in the Physical and Life Sciences Buildings,” Anderson said. The two science buildings fall under another section of the smoking policy that prohibits smoking where flammable gases exist. C igarette smoking in hallways of classroom buildings is not covered under the policy. Anderson said that decision is left to administrators of the buildings. uIt*s (smoking in haHways) not much of a problem in academic buildings,” he said. A random check of University buildings by the State Press Tuesday found dif­ ferent smoking policies in each building. At the Business Administration Build­ ing large signs printed with “Smoking prohibited by State law in classrooms and corridors’’ hang on every door. Hallways and indoor stairways also are marked with black and w hite “No Smoking” signs in the Business Building. “That’s because Dean Overman decided to have it that way,” Anderson said. “I’d like to have him talk to a few other heads ofbufldings.” U nder sta te law, smoking is not prohibited in corridors but it is banned in classrooms. The sta te law is almost identical to ASU’s. Anderson said he had about six requests to change non-smoking areas to smoking areas. “There are not many requests to change, but we did change one area in the library. It’s in the law that a change can be asked.” In th e MU and Stauffer Hall “No Smoking" signs were absent. The Language and Literature Building had signs posted in all classrooms but not in the hallways and stairwells. Anderson said he “doesn’t have too many complaints about people smoking, but it still considered a fire hazard.” Save u p to 50% to Las V egas. . You can’t lose with Continental’s new, nonstop 727 service to Las Vegas. Our ChickenfeedSMFares let vou travel for as little as $45 round trip. That’s up to 50% off the regular Coach fare, depending on when you fly, if you purchase your ticket in advance. And if you suddenly start feeling lucky, you can fly without purchasing in advance and still save up to 30 /<>. That’s as little as $32.00 each way. A S U radio fate m ay be decided By Carol Uhhnan Provost Paige Mulhollan has requested a meeting in three weeks to find out if ASU needs a radio station. Bill Williams, president of Students for Campus Radio, said it will be “the biggest meeting we’ve had with the administration.” He said it could make or break the chances of a campus radio station. Mulhollan said the meeting will “find out what the real dedication is to this project by the faculty and students.” It will involve administrators, faculty, staff and students, Williams said. He added that the student group is preparing a proposition, which he wifi present to the Arizona Board of Regents and University President John Schwada, for a “non-commercial and educational broadcast facility.” W illiam s said 9,000 students and faculty signed petitions for a campus radio station last spring, more than one third of the full-time students. “They (ASU administrators) may be softening up,” he said. “They’ve been stalling all along.” W illiam s said the station’s format will be decided by the Federal Communications Commission, based mi the needs of the area. He said there will be professionals managing the station and students will be involved in reporting and announcing. The initial cost of setting up the station would be about $50,000 and a like amount to keep it going each year, he said. We bet you’ll like our convenient schedule, too. Wfe’ve got four nonstops every day, including the only late night flight. And Continental flies nothing but big, comfortable 727 tri-jets. So you arrive relaxed and in the mood to enjoy all that great Las Vegas night life. Seats are limited, so call your travel agent or Continental at 258-8911. Tell ’em you’re ready to ride a winning streak. ___________________________ Lv. Phoenix 8:05 AM 12:55 PM 7:50 PM 10:40 PM 1:47 PM 8:42 PM 11:32 PM A it . Las Vegas 8:57 AM We really move our tail for you. ___ C O N T IN E N T A L A IR L IN E S # The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. 1 C ■ XERO X X V COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 5« W H ILE YO U W A IT alph rapines Rollerskating fad returns with new name, skates By Tricia Reeson n Another vestige of the “good old days is joining the ranks of rejuvenated fads like bobby socks and hula hoops. The 1950’s craze of roller-skating is back, and it’s becoming the newest trend for celebrities and people of all ages, according to a local skating enthusiast. “Rollerskating is going to be big everywhere,” said Ray H. Williams, a Scottsdale m ental-therapist who is currently writing a book on the growing fad. “I think it’s going to become a nationwide sport much more popular than skateboarding and possibly as popular as biking.” Once the rage of the 1950’s high school crowd, rollerskating (or road-skating, as it is now called) has re-emerged with a very elite following. A recent article in People magazine contained endorsements of the sport by such Hollywood celebrities as Cher Bono and Marie Osmond. Adding to the new image is the advance in road skate design. The skate keys and metal slip-on models of yesteryear are gone. Today’s road skates sport brightly colored polyurethane wheels, with uppers that range from traditional ice-skating design to striped “Spot-bilt” sneakers called “Joggers”. Road-skating is becoming popular again because people are looking for a safe alternative to skateboarding, Williams said. UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E U N IV E R S IT Y 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 “There’s something very attractive to the whole idea of rolling, as seen by the popularity of skateboarding,” he said. “But that sport is restricted to people of certain ages and athletic abilities. “Road-skating has all th e same pleasures and thrills, except that there are fewer dangers,” Williams added. An indication of the sport’s growing popularity in Arizona is the recent opening of the state’s first store devoted entirely to road-skating. “Skateboards are on the way out and road-skating is in,” said 28-year-old Robin L. Kogen, co-owner of the new Tempe store, High Rollers. Kogen said she is hanking 0n the Arizona weather and the wide appeal of road-skating to make it as equally popular in this state as it is in California. “I think it’s going to take off here because we have the best weather in the country for skating. We can do it yearround,” she said. “Once you road-skate, you just get into it. You feel so dumb and you look so dumb, you just can’t help laughing. It makes you feel young,” Kogen added. We Promise Low Prices Khaki Shorts Genuine Surplus ♦195 Hiking Boots #2055 *37.95 T-Shirts ccDISCOUNT LIQUORS has: •The B E S T keg beer d e a ls in the V alle y. Large se le ctio n F R E E ICE - N O E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L . 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She added that road-skating can also be a g reat alternative to traditional transporation. i i i I i Many Colors*lJB5 894-9137 50% A K U rt Haircuts Reg. $15.00 ON A HAIRCUT lachides Shampoo a M aw D ry Haircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERS LTD 111 East University Drive, T em pe, Arizona 966-5192 O F F E R G O O D O N L Y W ITH T H IS C O U P O N . O F F E R E X T E N D E D T H R U O C T . 31, 1978 ¿Znflu LOW!! LOW!! COMPETITIVE PRICES “Our Service Cannot Be Surpassed.” ARIZONA’S FA ST ES T GROWING LIQUOR CHAIN FOR A LL O F YOUR SPIRIT NEEDS. THREE HUGE VALLEY LOCATIONS M ESA 1945 W . B a s e lin e at D obson TEM PE 1847 N . S c o ttsd a le Rd. at M c K e llip s 945-2064 839-9261 “ON T H E TRAIL” 9333 E. A p a c h e T rail 986-1995 J Ù ¿lés J Wednesday, October 4,1978 State Press Page 7 M o re a b o u t Profs suspect 'holes' in OK for freeway will study alternatives, he said. Then, he added the matter will be brought to the citizens’ groups that are against building th e freeway. “If the law yers decide there is a dear court case, we will file suit (with the support of citizen’s groups),” Plog said. Adams’ dedsion calls for consideration of rerouting the Moreland Corridor if fu rth er study uncovers significant structures in the path of the freew ay. However, the definition of such a stru ctu re is questionable, according to the professors. “There is a fairly precise legal meaning of the word structure to refer to standing buildings,” Plog said. “Well, we know there are n 't any of those out there. half-mile detours,” he said, referring to going around the two largest sites in question. Weiner said more than 1,000 houses and 100 businesses m ust still be acquired for the freeway right-of-way and that the DOT is saying these must be bought before a r­ cheological testin g is conducted. Cop out “I see it as kind of a cop out. It gives the appearance that they are invdved in protecting the sites (when they are not).” Plog said the DOT people are playing games in their suggestion that they will go around th e archeological sites if some (structures) are found in the path. “I t is a silly, pretend game. It would result in a bizarre freeway with two A uthor to talk about Islam and its culture “Aspects of Early Koran Exegesis” will be presented Monday by an author and U niversity D irector of Islamic Studies at ASU. Professor Josef Van Ess will speak on the- early history of Islam at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Dr. Richard Martin, as­ sistan t professor of religious studies at ASU, said, “His appearance here - is part of our interdisdpUnary effort in Islamic studies and his presentation will be more of a focus on the Islamic culture as such.” UeUag for a Groat Mace for COME HOME----- GRANNY-ANNIE's OM-tkao Boarding Hoooo Eatin'Porter 4£k Im n a amp jhirmack miomicb Avw M * jj HAIRCUTS *5°° SHAMPOO & HOW DRY $5 » I MEN and W OMEN f Now O pen W ednesday & Thursday Evenings by A pp oin tm en t1 4 BEAUTY ! 31 E. 9th ST. • TEM PE CENTER • 967-3722 Minutes weren’t taken Both professors said there is no need to delay the testing. “The In te rsta te 10 Archeological Advisory committee told representa­ tives of the DOT that there is no good reason to wait on the testin g . DOT owns plenty of land and doesn’t need any more to conduct adequate tests,” Plog said. But, he added, represen­ tatives said 10 days ago that they were told by the committee to wait. “T hat’s why I ’m so suspicious of what they are up to,” he said. However, Plog noted, th e re is a problem because no minutes were kept at either meeting. W einer said, “A fter spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to buy them (the houses and businesses), they are not going to find anything of significance to consider realigning the freeway. It is unusual and improper that they do it this way.” Shop for Clothing Exclusive Arizona. Twenty Exciting Lines from Europe - Los Angeles - New York and San Francisco Exciting Fashions By. San F ra n cisco Shirt W orks C a n d y Jo n e s M elange S P O R T S W E A R F a y ’s C lo se t B O U T IQ U E 125 E u t 7th Street (corner Fore«t and 7th Street) Tempe, Arison* 85281 (502) 966-6374 ••***»*** Sportivo C C ’n C om p any Take Tw o A n d m any m ore. m ra m frm ft*""*"**.**"**"’ LOW PRICES are not enough••• It would be easy for us to offer clothing that might satisfy many.men interested In price o n ly . . . clothing of lesser quality . . made to sell at low prices. GET READY! Operation ID is coming to ASU. We could do it that way. But we don’t. W / / W atch for d etails. It can save you m oney and heartaches. Instead, we make it our policy to offer only the finest clothing available . . • from the world's top designers and manufacturers . . . yet, our prices are usually below or­ iginal wholesale! 7 Our Very Special MUT f N MB ‘ ‘ ’ MCA! LSAT / LÇTM-6 GNU' PC AT - / f t ? À Æ OCA' I I , ut ■GRI 7 ' NCR Si T / Æ VAT 7 N Ü Ü WARDROBE PACKAGE 3-SPORT JACKETS and 3-PANTS Three Sport Jackets, knits, polyester, blends, wool, corduroy & denim. Sizes 36 to 46 R-S-L from a select group. And three Pants, all famous brands. Sizes 28 to 42 from a select group. Save Up To $117! A LL SIX PIECES, ONLY . . . Where the best ot yesterdoy lives todoy. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, even, day Priced just right. from the most varied menu in town, you now con order dishes you feared hod gone forever. So. COME HOME! 'Cause your Granny-Annie love yuh! TEMPI: Iaoa t. *•«*». « •»llural SCOnSMIf: Lm I Chane* to Präparator Gradual* School Entrano* Enarri»I (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) 187-2987 ’- n s tts tfrs s r mu muw»i MMw rat V. j u p H W EST PLAZA CEN TER 6019 N. 36th Ave. 35th A V E. A BETHANY w im A LPH A B ETA CEN TER 1819 N. Scottsdale Rd. SCO TTSD ALE RD. A McKELLIPS OPEN: Mon. - Fit. 1 0 4 * Set. 10-6 » S w M j j Page 8 State Press Wednesday, October 4, 1978 Drevfuss-doub/e a tA S U aspires to stage career GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 10% Off Anything In Stock (W ith T h is C o u p o n . E x p ire s O ct. 21, 7 8 ) Southwest grading Company A U T H E N T IC IN D IA N A N D S O U T H W E S T E R N JE W E L R Y Jewelry Sales & Repair Monday-Friday M o n u a y -m u a j 10-5 • 707-D • 967-5777 ----- Forest ----— So. j| You p ro m ised yo u rself you w ill learn to ski. Don't put it o ff again! Do it w ith us . . . «8 SKI CLUB S ig n up: T H A N K S G IV IN G SKI TRIP T O S A L T L A K E C IT Y , U T A H $160.00 includes: transportation, lift tickets, lodging at Little America Hotel and beverages 4 DAYS OF SKIING AT Alta, Park City & Snowbird MEETING: Wed., Oct. 4th, 7:00 p.m. at Dooley’s Upcoming: Wine & Cheese Party. Oct. 11th Sign Up This Week! By Dale Ratermann Timothy G errity is a dead-ringer for Richard Dreyfuss. He looks and acts exactly like the aw ard­ winning actor, which may or may not be to Gerrity’s advantage. Gerrity is also an actor — an aspiring, young actor — and to be the look-alike to a famous star could turn off many potential employers as well as turn them on. “I try to downplay the fact th a t I look like Dreyfuss,” Gerrity, an ASU senior, said. “Dreyfuss is into film, while I’m into th eater. There is a dif­ ference, a big difference. “Dreyfuss plays his own Tim Gerrity Is shown In his role es the father In Boris Vlen s personality. He’s chosen for “The Empire Builders,” which will be performed Thursday roles because of his p e r­ through Sunday at 8 p.m. In the Lyceum Theatre. Q e n tty , ■ sonality, not necessarily for look-alike of Academy Award winning actor Richard his acting ability. Actors in Dreyfuss, says the resemblance can hinder as well as help plays, though, are called on his acting career. to play ‘ch aracters.’ The themselves.” playw right w rites for a Em pire B uilders,” which While many students are will run Thursday through character, not an actor, and out sunning them selves it’s up to .the actor to Sunday in the Lyceum. betw een classes, G errity “The Empire Builders” is portray that character the spends his spare time in the the first of six plays best he can.” ASU Lyceum rehearsing. scheduled this year by the G errity is playing the “ Obviously this revolver main character in the ASU T heatre Production, a is loaded with blanks,”’ Theater production of “The group of stu d en ts and Gerrity read from his script faculty members interested while walking across th e in theater. “I play th e fa th e r,” stage. “ I would not be so Gerrity said, rubbing his crazy as to shoot it into the beard which was grown for wall of my room.”’ G errity was alone on the p a rt. “The play is written by Boris. Vian and stage, surrounded by make­ describes his view» on a shift props of boxes, lad­ number of life’s e x ­ ders and stools. He read to periences. He says a lot in himself for a moment, then it and it gives the actors a continues with his lines. ‘“I think I’ll change.’ good chance of expressing . . .no,” he said, turning to a ladder, as if to check its TAKING THE reaction to his reading. The practice goes on and on for G errity, not Join thousands of necessarily to perfect his law school applicants skills, but “so that I won’t nationwide in make a fool of myself in A m ity 'sLSAT front of all those people.” Rewriew Seminars “You know, practice C A LL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LO CAL____ really doesn’t make th a t SCHEDULE INFORMATION: much difference in how 800-243-4767 Ext761 good an actor is,” he said. LSAT? 2for1 one Pizza of any size get another one the same size FREE! th is ad o n ly . L im it on* p ar cuatom ar. PIZZA RESTAURANTS S cottedats Ad. A McKeillps (In Mm Alpha Sola - Thrifty Maza] 947-4396 Mourn: Sun. thm Thun. 11 a.m.-1> Midnight F i t and S a t 11 a. m.-2 a.m. COUPON EXFIRES OCT. IS, ISIS COUPON! J ---------------------------------------------------- \ DR. W .G. AMES OPTOMETRIST S O R CONTACT LENSES . . . . . . . *189" EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LEN SES...............*28" S O R CONTACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM FASHION EYEWEAR M O V E D T O LARGER OFFICE AT 2916 N. 68th Street Scottsdale For information or appointment Call NEW PHONE 941-5228 Monday through Saturday The ASU Lyric Opera Theater will present a student showing o f season opener “ Ruddlgore” at 8 p.m. today In the Music Theater. Admission is $1. The play will run Friday through Sunday and Oct. 13-15. Pictured from left to right are Dean Taridngton, Michael Halpem, Sue Anne Allison, Jeffery Yarter, Diana Yoakum and Sandra Foster. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenb u rg ]___________________ ___________ ________ ________________________ — N e w co d e w ill aggravate cro w d e d jails, p ro f sa y s By Lori Medigovieh Arizona has enacted a new crim inal code th a t should corral more felons, but it will also add to state prison overcrowding, an ASU law professor said Tuesday. “Because of the newlyenacted criminal code,” Gary Lowenthal said, “the prisons th a t are already overcrowded in Arizona will be overflowing.” Lowenthal said the code will enact more severe penalties for rep eat of­ fenders and will send persons to jail who under the old code would have been eligible for parole. “The code is very stiff in term s of sentencing, Lowenthal said. “It is very severe on repeat offenders, establishes more mandatory sentences and those previously eligible for parole may now have to spend some time in prison.” The code, which was revised by a 32-member commission appointed by the s ta te Legislature in 1972, w ent into effect Sunday. WHEN WAS YOUR LAST GOOD HAIRCUT? #5 We use and recommend Although th e code features increased prison time for repeat offenders and tougher minimum sentences for some first­ time offenders, one ASU professor says it contains a lot of phrases in the te r­ minology that are difficult to understand. “Overall, the code is an improvem ent of the existing hodgepodge of criminal laws," David Kaye, an ASU law professor, said, “but in general it has a lot of phrases that are hard to figure out.” Kaye pointed out examples of this which include the use of the term ‘indirect fondling’ and theft and robbery are in­ consistently used and defined. “The wording use in the code is obscure,” Kaye said, “it is not clear w hat it moans by indirect fondling. Nowhere is indirect fon­ dling defined, and what is the difference between indirect and direct fon­ dling?" R E SIST ! .WOMEN' S GUIDE TO ESCAPE ASSAULTS The use of obscure terminology may lead to the opening of loopholes that were not open in the previous cojje, bu t Kaye said th a t overall, the loopholes have been closed in the new code. “P a rts of the code are troublesome,” he said, “but it is an improvement over the previous law.” «REDKEN 966-9061 half £ k a m p 120 E. University “IN TH E AR C H ES” Professional H air Care ■ For G uys and G als Bluegrass Dancing Modern Country (Group and Private Instruction) SPECIAL ASU GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Now Offering SfcapMM Beginning Country Swing (B lu e g ra ss T y p e Sw ing) F ive 2-H our L e sso n s Advanced Country Swing A nsali $ Ì 0 00 I r 2-Hour Lessons p e r iperson C la s s e s t a k e p la c e a t : For Women Only! SUNDAY NIGHT fOSAYAATTAM PRACTICE SESSIONS The Valleys'new est and best "Country Sating'bar/ Cassette Music 50c Cover 8-12 P .M . Instructors available for tips. 4041 N O K TH C EN TR A L at the University Bookstore or order direct from . . . RESIST 5808 East Turquoise Road Scottsdale, Arizona $5.25 T O SIG N U P O R F O R IN FO R M A T IO N C A L L F O G G Y B O T T O M , 263-8838 Ul or TUMBLE W EEDS a t 966-2763 OPEN: Monday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Page 10 State Prese Wednesday, October 4,1978 D00KSBUKT M *^ DEAREST,HAVE 1 w a rn ANY TWÜGHTTD THECAMHN6N AHEAD? 0H,AUTTIE. BOT I MUST CONFESS,IM NOT MUCH IOOKIN6 FORWARD ion. ! PUNNM AS AN INCUMBENTJUST ISN7 TAB SAME FUN. REMEMBER TEN YEARS A60,WHENME USED TO HAVE UN E AND CHOSE FUNDRAIS­ ERS, AND ID HEAD SHELLEYAND KEATS, AND YOUDPLAY THE PIANO? ENGINEER INTERVIEWS Build Y o ur Engineering Career as you Build th e Navy's w e ste rn Facilities Engineering Jobs with the Navy's western Division Naval F a c ilitie s E n g in e e rin g Com m and o ff e r s tim u la tin g g ro w th opportunities for college engineering graduates. civilian r Architectural, landscape, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, sanitary, structural engineering assignments cover projects from Arizona to Alaska and give young west Div engineers immediate "hands on" experience leading quickly to top management responsibility. YES,SUTDO YOUKNOW WHATMADE THATCAM­ PAIGN SO SPECIAL!U m m ade r r spec ia l w as JUSTKN0WIN61PEN T HATE A PRAYER.OFMN~ tUHH! .---/ YOU'VEBEEN TKY/N6 TO RECAPTURE that, h a b it YOU, LACEY? SOMETIMES I FEEL LIKE SPOTTINSTHE DEMOCRATSA COUPLE OF WARDS. west Div has a unique Professional Development center program for your continuing education to achieve your professional engineering registration. All the attractions and beauty of the San Francisco Bay area surround the west Div Headquarters, located just a few miles south of the Golden Gate. contact your placement office today and sign up for an interview! CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED: O cto b e r 6, 1978 d iv e r s io n s Flutist Erie Hoover of the ASU faculty presents a free recital at 8 p.m. today in Recital Hall at the ASU Music Building. Ballet West performs David □chine's “Graduation Ball,” set to the waltzes of Johann Strauss, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Gammage Cener. Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 at Gammage and Dia­ mond’s Select-A-Seat. Season tickets for the 1978-79 Dance Series are available now at the Gammage box office. The montage works of the late Charles Shaw are on display through October 15 in the Matthews Center Gallery. The exhibit is made up of 66 works using game-related ob­ jects. The Gallery, on the second floor of Matthews WESTERN DIVISION, NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND p o b o x 727 San irono, California 94066 Center, is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. M O N D A Y NIGHT F O O T B A L L in our Lounge, watch the SEE LO VE M ADE AT O U R PLACE) NFL game & enjoy Happy Hour Prices and Free Popcorn. Regular *125 PIG FEST: Our traditional n o w 89* Friday Afternoon Eventi W ith T h is C o u p o n V a lid thru O c t. S, 1978 LO T S M O REOF THE FINEST P I MUSICAL THEATRE ENTERTAINMENT FOR 1978-79 STEPHEN SONDHEIM S “A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAYTO THE FORUM” BENJAMIN BRITTEN'S “DIE FUDERMAUS" JACQUE OFFENBACH S “THE TALES OF HOFFMAN” Lync Opera Thealre is proud to announce the return ol Texas O pera Theater with two cnttcally acclaim ed productions W A MOZART'S 7 a.m. -11 a.m. Mon. - Fri. LUNCH TILL 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 “COSIEAMTUTTE” “HANSEL AMD GREllL” H iw c u in B iiu c c m m a f n a u ni uu RUDDIQORE W E D S . O C T . 4 — 8 P .M . A ll S tu d e n ts 81 w H D No Cover 1 2 0 L UNIVERSITY “IN T H E A R C H ES” HOTUNE FOR HEALTH 9 6 8 -7 1 3 3 & LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CO N CER TS Evening Star & KDKB 93 FM OPEN FO R BREAKFAST ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK'S S P E C IA L S T U D E N T P R E V IE W O F FREE FOOD, DRINK SPECIAL • SANDWICHES • SALADS • JUICES & SNACKS "THE TURN OF THE SCREW” JOH AN N STRAUSS' An Equal opportunity Employer u.S. citizenship Required bring you October Hth, Wednesday: _ _ [SAVOY B R O W N & Jimmy W itherspoon $5 3 0 n H October 15th, Sunday: IpROCTOR & BERGM AN in the Lounge $5.00j ! IS 88 SB i October 19th, Thursday: W A R , ‘8 5 0 Showtimes are at 7:00 p.m. & 1030 pm.; Tickets available at Dooley's and Jerry's Audio. a a I* y« j X'- Wednesday, October 4, 1978 State Press Page 11 B e r r y o n B a s e b a ll The Sports Illustrated jinx strikes Royals' Clint Hurdle By Walter Berry It was a good half-hour before the start of the Red Sox-Royals scheduled doubleheader at Boston’s Fenway P ark when Kansas City’s rookie Clint Hurdle craned his head out of the visitors’ dugout and cast a glance into the grandstand. Almost immediately, a swelling chorus of name-calling kicked up from the cluster of “Baseball Annies” along the third base guard rail. They had come to drool over their designated idol, and Hurdle wasn’t about to disappoint. “Hi, sweetheart,” Hurdle said to a frowsy blonde in the front row, whose cleavage spilled out over her halter top as she ex­ tended a program for him to autograph. “What do you want me to write?" “How ’bout, ‘I love you*?’’ the girl asked with a descernible blush. “Will you marry me?” “Not now,” Hurdle laughed. “Maybe after the ballgame.” The lines of levity come easy when people consider you the biggest thing since sliced bread. V didn’t take the picture. I didn't to going th e re ,” recalled the former high school all-stater, “in make the deal.” Hurdle, an angular 6-foot-3, 1974-75.” “Michigan State S 195-pound outfielder by trade, wanted me as a linebacker / u m h has had more than his share of exclusively. But I said no. G > / “After talking it over with my repercussions since the SI cover story. His attempt to play first parents, I realized football base was a “trial and erro r” wasn’t a feasible career ob­ • ¿ n i\ V - % process, with added emphasis on jective for me in term s of MÀ the latter. And the flock of longevity. There are too many female admirers almost drove chances for injuries. My parents told me also that if I went to him up the dugout wall. college and bombed out, I No pretty boy “Everywhere we went, there couldn’t go back to Miami and S r ’ Ä ) were women saying, ‘I saw your cry on their shoulders. I had to picture. I wanted to meet you. I make good for myself, on my just had to or I'd die.’ Crap like own.” On his own that,” Hurdle recalled with a Corner of University & Myrtle He’s done that for the most look of disgust. “I don’t really In Tow er Center look like I do on the cover or the part in baseball so far, although inside shots. I got my share of the critics are still unsure of zits. I’m not no p retty boy. their verdict. So is Hurdle. WE BUY, SELL and TRADE “The game can look so damn Everyone seemed to get the easy at times and other times impression th at I looked like FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS you beat your head against the John Davidson.” wall,” the Royals rookie said, The massive overdose of attention brought forth the pounding his skull with the palm OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY Hurdle quote that will live for as of his left hand for emphasis. “I don’t know if they (the critics) long as he's a headliner: “If Td 10-9 done everything I was supposed wanted me to hit home runs like to do up to now, I’d be leading M ayberry or not. I knew I the league in homers, have the wouldn’t this year. Maybe I will Shows promise highest batting average, given in the future. But in the free of a massive $1000. to the Cancer Fund and “Ideally, I’d like to have a overdose of publicity, Clinton married Marie Osmond.” conttmMd paga 13 Merrick Hurdle is not too young But in Hurdle’s mind some — to place his role in major league just some — of the criticism may baseball into proper perspective. be justified. He says he never promised “Everybody else set goals for the Kansas City Royals a home me. I t’s been frustrating at run garden, and they will just tim es,” he said. “I haven’t have to be patient until his exactly been the most consistent major league ability grows up to player on the team and HI be match his minor league the first to admit it. When I’ve reputation. been hot for one week, I’ve been For the unfamiliar, Hurdle is cold the next. I'm striving “for th e 21-year-old rookie who the level of consistency I’ve had showed such promise in just 304 in the past. “I’ve been trying too hard. I minor league games th a t he wound up on the cover of Sports know I can do better. I just have Illustrated this spring. He was to get things rolling. You can’t touted as “This Year’s Phenom” try to overdo anything — like and the heir apparent to the trying to always get the big hit. departed John Mayberry’s old You just have to be patient.” Football lost first base position. Ironically, if Hurdle’s football The armchair speculation has since been more of a mixed instincts had won out over his Efiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii>nnninHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii4 ■ r a w W AZDAyOLKSW AGEN, ASU Student Shuttle Bus B erge ca m p u s sh u ttle service a v a ila b le five d ays a week. S h u ttle to ca m p u s fo r a ll stu d e n ts and fa c u lty that arrive p rio r to 8:00 a.m . W e’ ll drop you o ff and pick you up. C a li fo r m ore inform ation . Oil & Filter Change All Voikswagens. Slightly more for Mazdas. FREE * 6.86 '(Parts & Labor) Frontend Alignment * 12.88 83341001 «’/ i Y . V . V A V ♦ ♦ ♦ m ttM i) LLLLLU LiA'LLLI 9 6 7 -9 6 5 0 * TIMPI CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 7436 E. M cD o w ell • 1 blk. E. of Los A rcos • 947-3304 ♦ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A W EEK With all service repairs, a FREE T5-point safety inspection is made. LONNEGAN'S ♦ O n e D ay Service on Dry C le a n in g a n d Finished Shirts Includes check and correction of camber and toe-in settings, cen­ ter steering wheel, inspect front end components and adjust steering, if needed. LONNEGAN'S BAND ______ Wed. - Sat_____ Tues. ACOUSTIC NITE David Dodt Mike Dixon 7:00 PM PRICES G O O D WITH THIS C O U P O N O N LY Offer good through Nov. 15th. 1127 W. MAIN, M ESA Open 7:30-5:30, M on.-Fri. Wednesday, October 4,1978 State Press Page 15 G olfers sw ing fo r title To contend in today's 24th annual William Tucker Memorial in Albuquerque, Sun Devil women golfers will have to average 302 or 303 each day, according to the ASU coach. “Anywhere else they would have to average 300, but the U niversity’s South Course is exceptionally tough,” Judy Whitehouse said. After four qualifying rounds on the 6,187 yard, par 74 course, Whitehouse’s lineup is led by Kelly F uiks (301), two-time USGA PubLinks Champion. Next are Jeannette Kerr (303), Bobbie Haffmeister (309), Vicki Singleton (309) and Kathy Hewitt (309). Charlotte Montgomery (811) is representing her native Sweden in the World Cup Championships in th e F iji Islands so Lauri Merten (812) will be next in line for first alternate. Twelve schools have squads at this year’s Tucker, including last year’s top five teams plus Tulsa. Arisona State was fourth (971) in 1977, fallowing Arizona (962), Florida (959), and Southern Methodist (961). San Jose State was fifth (978). Top individuals playing today are defending winner Lauri Garbacz of Florida, Holly Hartley of Tulsa, Sally Voss of Stanford, Lisa Godecke of San Jose State and Chris Johnson of Arisona. T yping H elp Wonted MODELS NEEDED lo r demonstration in hair classes. Newest cuts. No charge. Please contact Erin at Hair — Scottsdale. 994-3563. 10/19 TYPING THESES, dissertâtIona, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable ratea. 949-9207. 10/20 STUDENTS: EARN $125 weakly working part-time. For Interview, call between 12:00' and 3:00 p.m. 967-4541 o r966-6939. 10/5 DO YOU need help in Stats Maths Fortran Operation Research? Call 838-6252. Do not wait too long, seek help to Improve your grades now. "SUN DEVILS: good lu c k ! s a y s the Club that's for Buck. Memberships still avail­ able. Call Lou. VICK: SOME mighty fine sights when you work the lights! NORTHUQHT GALLERY RAFFLE, print sale and T-shirt sales: on the Mall Oct. 16-20. Raffle prizes total $2,400. Donations from: Custom HI-FI, Phoenix Giants, Temps Bike Shop, J. Burbridge, Photo Factory, Audio Graphic Supply, Az-Tach Graphics, Foagate Electronics, Camera Repair, Tower Records, Lewis Camera, John's Green Gables, Guild Camera, Shop of Art, Eskll's Clogs, Playboy Oub, Erickson’s, Crimpers, ASU Bike Co-Op, Matt Comer, Dash Inn, Bellyfillers, Pioneer Camera, St. Michael's Alley. Tickets $1.00. Tickets also at Northllght Gallery, Fine Arts Annex. Raffle drawing: Oct. 23. 7:30 p.m. Northllght Gallery. For A ll Your Real Estate Needs B u y in g - S e llin g - Property M anagem ent - R enting C a ll fo r inform ation o f current hom es available. 10/20 Typing IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissert stIons, theses, term papara, etc. Call Joan. 277-3802. 10/31 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, rei earcfi papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Ngar ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Vary neat copy. Correcting typewriter. Also statistical re­ ports. 964-4846. 10/11 NEAR ASU. Research dissertations. English degree. 7 years experience. 967-4443. Editing. O D STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto lurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for ive Lundell, 8381480, ASU Representa9, Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Qualifications: 1. Valid certification as an administrator or supervisor. 2. Three years of successful teaching experience. 3. Such alternatives to the above qualifications as the Board may find appropriate and acceptable. Salary commenaurate to qualifications. Please contact: Personnel Officer, Tuba CHy Unified School District «15, P.O. Box 67. Tuba city, AZ 88045. (802) 283-5215. 10/5 ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP •Afro Hairstyling (Men and Women) •Hair Cuts S Blowouts •Shampoos •Shaves •Sell all of your Black halrears needs (oils, picks, hair sprays, etc.) PART-TIME wader-waitress (front desk Clark, 7-3 Saturday and Sunday). 202 N. Central. 253-4121. 10/5 8:00 - 6 p.m. Tuaa.-Sai. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1153 E. Jefferson 282-9208 Comer o f 12th 4 Jefferson 10/4 ATTENDANTS WANTED: The Office for Disabled Student Services is starling a pool of attendants. Part-time and/or temporary. Salary Is negotiable. Contact Steve at 965-6484 for details. 10/6 TOY WHOLESALER — 35th Ave. & Indian School needs: part-time person to fill orders from Inventory, deliver and erect small school-type carnival games and booths. Mornings and some weekends. Hours flexible. Call 272-3701. 10/6 NURSES AND Student Nurses: Earn extra money while gaining clinical experience. You work the hours, day(s) and hospital of your choice. Interesting private duty as­ signment. WPrk under the supervision of our Director of Nursing. Excellent inaervice program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel Pool, 257-8331. 11/10’ GENERAL PRODUCTION No experience necessary. We now have openings for Inspectors, stock clerks, shipping clerks & ware­ house workers. These positions require enthusiasm & a willingness to team. Apply at Ambassador International, 1524 W. 14th St., Tempo, AZ. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OVERSEAS JO B S — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll fields, $500-11200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Jab Cantor, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 10/25 LIQUOR SA LE S CLERK, 25 hours weakly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, well groomed and have at least 3 semesters' remaining. Specializing in sale of fine wine and party planning. N o experience necce aery. Store In good area, N.E. Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 10/6 PRO-TYPE & Design. 3 rates, 25 years experience. Design degree. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. 8382536. 10/6 ?oo<2e <>ooorioornñonnrm rr~ """"'’-1‘*""l*l‘"irM*M,|r>r>w*"in<’>ri0^ FREE ROOM and board plus salary, mature part-time child monitor. Duties MondayFrtday, 4:00 p.m.-badtime Wednesday evenings. Free ovary other weekend, free private room with phone, large house with pool, near ASU. 9866313. 10/6 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. 10/6 F o r S o la DRAWING I drafting table, wood, like new, very large removable 2nd top, $45. Cali 967-5626. 10/4 HP67 AND HP19C Programmable Calcula­ tors. Excellent condition. John, 9587173 or 283-0572. 10/6 P oommate Wonted ROOMMATE WANTED, grad or upperclass­ men preferred, share fully carpeted twobedroom apartment, pool, close to ASU. $130 plus Vi electricity. Call Stan, 967-7789 o r9887018. 10/6 FEMALE: SHARE large house, room and board, utilities and phone Included. Dog and horse privileges, $200. 8382971, 964-1406. 10/11 F or Rent/lcaoe____ ROOM FOR RENT, $150 plus Vi utilities, washer, dryer. 6606 40th Way, near 40th Street and Southern. 2683165, 2687959. 10/6 W onted RIDER WANTED to St. Louis or Chicago leaving October 9th. Female only, share expenses. Call 967-5626. 10/4 Automobiles______ 71 FORD LTD. Rebuilt engine. New transmission. $1,150.9983936 after 9 p.m. 10/5 VW BAJA, 1962 body, 67 rebuilt engine, runs good. $675. Call Earl, 9681346. Must sell. 10/6 Used, Guaranteed Parts | B&M Foreign & i American Auto > 2004 E. 1st St., Tempe American 988 7819 Foreign887-0837 10% Discount with the ad. 10/12 Automobiles B A C K TO SCHOOL exp enses got you down? Part-time openings for 3 hours dally aval table to Iodise and men. We train you to asm minimum o f $6/hour. Phone 8381363 for appointment. Fuller Brush Company. 10/11 Ì FIA T S E R V IC E 275-7472 NURSING ASSISTANT/ ATTENDANT Sat. and Sun. 4 p.m. to midnight. Quadriplegic male. Good pay. Close to ASU. 987-6746. 10/11 Call For Appointment 102 South 24th Straat Phoenix, AZ. 85034 10/4 Automobiles WHEEL WORKS -F New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. 094-4500 Jack Ross Lncoh-Mercury Body Shop 865 W. Main St., Meea 964-2414 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-8321 Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 MHe North of Campus 845 E. Cany_______________ 8881137 m For House, Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apeche Blvd. 8981459 Don't You Fret Guitar Repair & Sales 225 W. Untoeraity, Suite 105 909-7931 AjG. Cash & Carry —Grocery 6 Deli Institutional— 1S15E.Apseha, Tempo, Az. . 8888153 • SPECIALIZING IN JAPANESE CARS (Toyota, Datsun, Honda, etc.) • Price Range Between *600 - *2,500 • Buy, Sell and Trade • Service W ork on Japanese Cars 1 MILE NORTH OF CAM PUS Red Carpet Rarity Books Etc. Best Sal lera, Magazines, ate. Ctr. 897-1111 9018. MM Ave., Ti m COMPANY Crown Furo. Leasing -G - Carolyn Weery and A s s o c ia t e s ^ 28 W .Southsm Ase., Tempe 999-9414 *75°° off my Car PURCHASE -S - W ith T h is C o u p o n 1 a m p ia p u rpureen 71 Toyota Carette..............5 816 73 Datsun Sta. W ag o n .......$1886 72 Toyota C o ron a........... ,. 81886 71 Datsun 1 2 0 0 ................... 81288 71 BMW 2002 ................... 81888 74 Subaru ..........................81888 74 Toyota C o ro lla ................81888 John's Shoe Repair Reeding of Tennis Shoes 997-9101 7198. MM 10/4J i ì c B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y , Jack Ross üncoh-Mercury I I I TELEPHONE SALES — Evenings, nice office. O oaa to campus. Hourly rate plus bonus, 988-4853. 10/4 12/8 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast, accurate, editing. IBM Selectrtc, call evenings and weekends, 994-8252. 10/4 ersonol 10/4 PART-TIME PROGRAM Isadora — Art, Home Ec, Gymnastics, Sports, Dance, Music. Scottsdale Girts Club, 948-8020. 10/6 FOR SALE: 1974 Honda C8-550-4, Includes windjammer, luggage rack, and mors. Excellent condition. 967-6639. 10/5 ATTENTION. W E are here. A new Singles Club that recognizee the needs of the single parson. Our kick off date is Thursday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. with a film entidad “Rack Your Own Chuta." The location Is Community Church of Joy, 115 N. 51st Ava., alandola, Az., one-half block south of Bell Road on 51 st Am . 10/5 Erich Sylvester Call forsong list. 973-1655 WAITRESS COUNTER halp wanted. Apply In person at Fataticoa Dali. 69th Street and Thomas. Must be19.947-9351. 10/4 Peal Estate M otorcycles AXFORD, DR. ROGER, vota for Maricopa Community Collage, Board, November 7. Student/Faculty Intanata, community ser­ vice. 11/7 WEDDING SONGS WTTH GUfTAR Help Wonted WANT ADS A nnouncements CURRICULUM DIRECTOR: Qualifications: 1. Master’s degreeln curriculum develop­ ment or school administration. 2. A valid certification as an administrator or super­ visor. 3. Three years of successful teaching or administrative experience. 4. Such alternatives to the above qualifications as the Board may find appropriate and acceptable. Salary commensurate to quali­ fications. Please contact: Personnel Offi­ cer, Tuba City Unified School District *15, P.O. Box 67, Tubs City, AZ 86045. (602) 283-5215. 10/5 FOR THE best in tobacco without going wacko visit Ron at Ye Olde Pipe and Tobacco Shoppe. 2115 E. Camelback, or call 955-7740. 25 W . So u thern Ave. P h . 968-3414 HERE IDEAL FOR students — telephone sales, days or evenings. Top money - Scottsdale office. 941-0045. 10/17 D lmc-A-Unc_______ S ervices Carolyn Weary A Assoc. START Halp Wanted_____ Personal 946 E. CURRY Rd/Tampe| I 15% Discount on ! Parta and Labor for Satirica Work I With This Coupon. I8S4-1137Ï Page 16 State Press Wednesday, October 4,1978 f" MARSHALL'S FOOTWEAR NIKE W im b led o n (leather) Lady W a ffle Trainer B ru in B lu e B la ze r H l-to p (red & white) SPORTING GOODS C O N VER SE A ll Star C an v as lo-to p (Red, b lu e, It. b lue, green, b lack and w hite) C h ris Evert (canvas) C h ris Evert (leather) M en’s C an vas SL S 4 00 B o y ’s M u lti P u rp o se C le a t (black) 1st REQ. SALE 27.95 29.95 28.95 33.95 $24.95 $23.95 $23.95 $24.95 14.99 $10.99 21.99 28:95 15.95 8.99 $19.95 $19.95 $12.95 $ 5.99 25.95 23.95 19.99 11.95 $19.95 $17.95 $15.95 $ 8.95 28.95 $19.95 21.95 $17.95 PONY L a d ie s R oadru nn er M arathoner T o p Sp e ed T e n n is Sh o e B o y ’s P e ls C le a t (black) TIGER M o ntreal ’76 (orange) WILSON B a ta P o ly m a tc h T e n n is S h o e ALL TENNIS RACKETS IN STOCK RACQUETBALL EQUIPMENT 4 0 % OFF • YO N EX • Y A M AH A • SPALDING • DAVIS REG. SALE 32.95 28.95 21.95 19.95 25.95 $27.95 $21.95 $17.95 $15.95 $19.95 LEACH G rap h ite Perform er A lu m in u m Sw ing er S w in g er II Lad y Sw ing er B an d id o EKTELON W is p II 36.95 $29.95 46.95 $39.95 34.95 $28.95 'I BASEBALL Qfil%0FF TOP GRADE ALUMINUM BATS / w Easton - Little League - Baseball - Softball ¿’à AMF Im pact O ne WILSON A g g re sso r II OM EGA MTD 38.95 I flM f $29.95 RACQUETBALLS and ACCESSORIES Seamco 558 and 559’s Z Balls A M F Voits Ektelon Racquetball Bag (blue and yellow) REG. 2.99 2.99 3 Balls 12.95 S A LE $1.99 $2.29 $1.99 $9.95 TODAYAND RUNS THRUSUNDAY] MARSHALL'S NEW HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 Fri .-Sat. 10-6 Sunday 12-4 -4 SPORTING GOODS 1843 N. Scottsdale R