Regents meet today: pool to be considered By Tom Sammons The Arizona Board of Regents will consider approval of a new solicitation policy for dor­ mitories at their monthly meeting in Tucson today, the executive director of Arizona Students Association said. Also up for approval at the meeting is the construction of a new bathhouse for the student recreational pool a t ASU and th e building of a 50 meter competitive pool. The cost of a new com petitive pool is estimated between $500,000 and $700,000. The Board will also voteon the final plans for a 20,000 gallon water system for Camp Tontozona. Carla Blackwell said ASA was asked by the Board to draw up a list o£ recommendations for a new solicitation policy a t the R egent’s September meeting. Under the new solicitation policy only groups representing recognized campus organizations will be allowed to solicit in dormitories. All recognized groups will be allowed to gather or distribute information but soliciting for sales will be prohibited by the plan, Blackwell said. “No sales or people seeking contributions will be allowed in dorms and residents will determine the hours that solicitors can be admitted to the dorms,” she said. Soliciting hours will be established by a vote of dormitory residents and the hours posted at the entrance to the dormitory. All persons wishing to solicit m ust be registered students or faculty and should check in at the front desk of the dormitory before canvassing, Blackwell Explained. “Soliciting can be only for information purposes. No sales people will be allowed,” she added. Blackwell said the problem was brought to the Board’s attention in September but they didn’t know what to do about canvassing. “Regent Bilby suggested they give it to ASA and we worked up the suggestions,” she said. She said problems arose with soliciting in student elections when candidates would enter dorm itories to distribute campaign in ­ formation. “A few of the heads of dorms kicked out some candidates and said they couldn’t pass out information," she said. The policy committee of the Board of Regents will consider the new suggestions and Blackwell believes they will pass. “I really do think it will be approved because we worked out the problems they were con­ cerned about, like the hours that soliciting would be allowed,” she said. r th u rsd a y O cto b e r 5, 1978 Arizona State University V o i. 61 N o. 23 Fiddlin' around “Archible and the Singing Saw” played in the MU Tuesday to a curious audience. Archie Cripps played old favorites such as “Harvest Moon,” “Apple Blossom Time,” “ Hawaiian Wedding Song” and also took requests from the audience. He has appeared at ASU every year since 1972 and has been playing the saw for more than 50 years. “Old saw players never die . . . they Just lose their teeth,” Cripps said. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] D is c r im in a tio n a g a i n s t h a n d i c a p p e d ASU m ight be sued, adviser says By Lori Grzesiek ASU stands the chance of being sued for discrimination against the handicapped, an ASU adviser said Tuesday. The state Legislature has failed to provide funds that would make all areas of campus accessible to people in wheelchairs, Diana Polaski said. A t present, ASU is in violation of Section 504 of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare law on nondiscrimination on the basis of. handicap, said Polaski, disabled students’ adviser. The law requires buildings, roads and walkways to be reasonably accomodating to people in wheelchairs and that the handicapped not be excluded from recreation, sports and academic facilities. Old Main, the Lyceum theater, the MU Movie House and the second floor of the administration building are inaccessible to people in wheelchairs because of a lack of elevators. “The University has made the effort but their hands have been tied by lack of money,” Polaski said. “We’ve asked money from the Legislature for the past two years and they haven't responded,” said Barry Bruns, accountant for the comptroller’s office. Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, said $190,000 will be requested from the Board of Regents today. He said the money would fund all the necessary changes to make ASU in compliance with the HEW law. Dick Coyne, fee status officer, who is confined to a wheelchair, said, “When you go to remedy these problems, the overriding and controlling factor is generally what it will cost. Any type of cost benefit analysis will generally fail because of the limited few who will benefit from the investment.” Bob Fails, director of Physical Facilities, said, “We have to select those projects that provide the most benefit to most people.” “As far as this department is concerned, we have made every effort th a t is reasonable and prudent and within resources provided by the Regents to assist those students who have physical disabilities,” he added. Bob Pedno, affirmative action officer, said lack of money isn’t a good excuse for failure to comply with the HEW law. “It’s difficult for the University to say we spent $10 million for a football stadium and can’t afford to spend $15,000 for a ramp for studients in wheelchairs,” he said. Bruns said money for han­ dicapped improvements is in the category of to tal capital ap ­ propriations, which was allotted $4 million by the Legislature in June for this school year. The new classroom office was allotted $2.8 million, campus remodeling was allotted $1 million and $200,000 was allotted as planning money for th e new science library. Page 2 State Press Thursday, October 5, 1978 In th e n e w s b rie fly from the Associated Press QUAKE CALLED MODERATE BISHOP, Calif. — A moderate earthquake shook the Owens Valley bn Wednesday, shattering windows, stirring landslides and temporarily knocking out power, officials said. There were no reports of injuries or major damage. BUS, CAR COLLIDE CONWAY, N.H. — A bus carrying 40 old people from Missouri on a tour of New England’s autumn foliage collided with a car on a foggy mountain pass Wednesday, killing at least two persons and injuring at least 18, police said. POPE BURIED 'WITH SM ILE' VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul I, who reigned only 34 days but won the affection of millions around the world with his smile and humble manner, was buried in the grotto of St. Peter’s Basilica Wednesday. AEROSMITH BA ILS OUT FANS FORT WAYNE, Ind. — The rock group Aerosmith helped some of its fans get out of jail Wednesday. After police arrested 62 people at an Aerosmith concert Tuesday night, the group posted bail for 13 of them. SU RVEY SHOWS PARENTS KNOW NEW YORK — More than half the teen-age girls using contraceptives supplied by birth control clinics say their parents are aware of it, a new study shows. SEN ATE TO EXTEND DEADLINE WASHINGTON — The Senate signaled Wednesday it will extend the ratificatioadeadline for the Equal Rights Amendment and decided that states cannot use the additional time to take back their approval of the ERA. Officials urge checkups for DES link to cancer WASHINGTON (AP) ederal health officials urged four million to six million American mothers and their children Wednes­ day to get prompt medical checkups because of cancer risks they may face from exposure to- the synthetic estrogen DES during pregnancy. DES was widely prescribed from the 1940s until as late as 1970 for pregnant women to prevent miscarriages. That has been stopped, although DES is still prescribed to women for such other purposes as replacing estrogens during menopause and as an emergency “morning after” contraceptive pill in rape or incest cases. H ealth, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano J r . said an HEW task force has con­ cluded that “an overwhelm- ing majority” of the several million persons exposed to DES during pregnancy will not suffer any long-term ill effects, but “some will have serious health problems.” U.S. Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond sent a six-page le tte r to the nation’s 400,000 physicians alerting them to the DES problems. Califano urged the doctors to search their medical records back to the 1940s and notify women who were given DES during pregnancy. He suggested they do so without charging the 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 Tempo. AZ 65281. patients. Califano said his task force concluded that the risk of DES daughters developing a rare vaginal cancer was less than previously feared. The task force estim ated th a t no more th an 1.4 daughters per 1,000 exposed in the womb to th e drug will suffer cancer of the vagina or cervix between ages 14 to 22. T ira d o f p o o r s o r v ic o ? VIOLENCE CONTINUES GRANNY-ANNIE's O V -ttaM loflRtHR9 Heme ALL SINGLES DANCES Over 500 Attend Weekly $3.00 • 8 P .M . • 945-6746 Friday • C ontem porary M uale S aturday - Ballroom Band S aturday • All at Deaart Hilla Where the be$t of yesterdoy lives today. Breokfast, lunch, dinner, every day. Priced just right. From the most varied menu in town, you now can order dishes you feared had gone forever. So, COME HOME I 'Couse your Granny-Annie love yuhl Friday, O ct. 6 - T ow nhouse Friday, O ct. 13 - S co ttsd ale Registry Friday, O ct. 20 - S co ttsd ale Registry Friday, O ct. 27 - S co ttsd ale Safari T E M P I : 1000 E. B'way. E. of Rural SCOTTSDALE: 7170 E. Stetson S. of Camelbock ÙUUWUUUUUWUbUWMUÙUUUUVUUVIrVVUIUU.WVUUÇ Come visit The Village ¥ NEW BIRTH CERTIFICATE T his is to a ck n o w led g e th at h a s a c c e p te d J e s u s C hrist a s Lord a n d Saviour a n d having c o n f e s s e d a n d b e e n forgiven of sin s b y th e b lood of C h rist | is re b o rn b y th e spirit of G o d into th e b o d y of C hrist. "Thotofoto It any man be in Christ, ho Is a new crooturo; old btinge o n gamed ewer: behold, i." b Corinthlent 5:17. “Mowdtorelote you o n no longer abnegete end toroignon to Ood, but tobow oditene wMb Ibe m ints, end o l the houeebold oI 0od." Epbooione 7:19 H orn o l Now Birth:„ BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian-Christian violence has tom apart this capital city, and some veterans of the Lebanese conflict say the fighting now is worse than any seen during the worst of the 1975-76 civil war. -C O M E HOME------ 3m li.II (PRINTED ON IV4 1 11 GOLD CERTIFICATE) Free to any New Bom Christian not more than two weeks old. See Patrick at the Village. . . . Arizona's largest Christian Music and Bible shop . . . or any of the many shops located in 10,000 square feet of the Best in Christian "everything." All rec­ ords, cassettes and 8tracks — 15% off list. No sale, just our normal low prices. Only 10 min­ utes away. If you don't come we will both miss a Blessing. Y'all come. THE CARPENTER'S VILLAGE 415 W . Southern • 968-8701 G AY RIGHTS BATTLE CONTINUES MIAMI — The Miami area is in for another gay rights battle. The fight opened Wednesday with petitioners, led by a homosexual rights advocate, forcing onto the Nov. 7 ballot a broad new equal opportunity ordinance that would ban discrimination based on a wide range of factors — including “sexual or affectional preferences." SERVICES YOM KIPPUR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 7:00 p.m., Arizona Room Memorial Union Kol Nidre Services I I I ■ I 1 I I I I kma. C A O / A EE / O Haircuts Reg. $15.00 ONA HAIRCUT includes Shampoo ft Mow Dry Haircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERS LTD 111 East University Drive, Tam pa, Arizona 966-5192 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXTENDED THRU OCT. 3 1 ,1 0 7 8 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 10:00 a.m., Arizona Room Memorial Union U fM ïC - --------------- * ftp WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Break th e Fa st D inner Baker Center — Ross Hall $3.00 students, $5.00 non-students Reservations necessary. Sponsored by HILLEL 213 East University Dr. 967-7563 <3èM>K&>- tf/ fi- M , (Ht. - - 0 4 «< I I I I I I I I I I I ■m B Thursday, October 5,1978 State Press Page 3 Aggressive women can resist raper p ro f says ooooooo oooooo nonontTnmmnrmTTT* N orthlight G allery RAFFLE NORIHUGHTGdU.ERV' *2300 in prizes! B y M ary Beth Ven Drislca by locking windows and keeping themselves out of dangerous, secluded areas,” Nagaswasaid. But he said there is much more than physical defense involved in resisting rape. UA woman must get an accurate description of the attacker, so he can later be prosecuted and put behind bars,” Nagaswa said. “But more th an 80 percent of rape cases go unreported. This means the same man can attack someone else.” Nagaswa said reporting th e attack is especially im portant in Arizona, w here th é crim inal code recently changed th e definition of rape to sexual assault. He said under the new definition more rapists will likely be prosecuted. Nagaswa said he wants to make women aw are th a t “rape is frightening, but it can be prevented in th e future if women are taught defense tactics and if the men are prosecuted.” “ Self-defense is like R apists depend upon American women’s con­ ditioning to subm it. An aggressive woman can outw it her assailant, an ASU associate sociology professor said Wednesday. D r. Richard Nagaswa said women who have escaped rape responded with counter aggression of their own and at the very least, they scream ed aggressively or talked back decisively. But Nagaswa said little girls are not train ed to speak up, talk back, or strike out and will not be likely to know how to act when attacked. “Look at a gang of little boys,” Nagaswa said. “If one of them gets shoved around, his immediate response is to shove back. Girls are discouraged to act like that.” Nagaswa said resisting and avoiding sexual assault is part of an entire system. “F irst, a woman m ust take steps to prevent rape learning to drive a c ar,” Nagaswa said. “At first it’s awkward, but once the reflexes and tim ing are down, it’s as n atu ral as walking.” Nagaswa and ASU police sergeant William Maughan have written an illustrated self-defense manual for women titled, “Resist.” “ R e s i s t ” d e s c r ib e s common avoidance rules and when those fail, attack techniques with hands, elbows, feet, knees and head to any of 21 identified vulnerable areas on th e man. Maughan said the defense tactics can be used suc­ cessfully but they must be employed rapidly and confidently, which takes a lot of practice. The book also describes steps to take to get over th e initial traum a of th e rape and what questions to expect when you report a sexual assault. Grand Prize — $600 Stereo Com ponent from C U STO M HI-FI •U niversity & Mill «Indian S ch o o l & N. 16th S t. •T h o m a s 6 S c o ttsd a le R ds. *39th Ave. & Northern •S o u th e rn & E x tension Tickets on Mall - Oct. 16 thru 20 ADDITIONAL PRIZES DONATED BY: 2 S e a so n Box S e a ts , Phoenix G ian ts ($250) M otobecane Bicycle “S u p er M irage” Phoenix G ian ts B aseball Club T em pe Bike S h o p C olor P h o to g rap h , fram ed Fu]i C am era S h arp T ape R ecorder Rollel 35T Cam era “P ow er P u n ch ” C ar S tereo C am era Cleaning 2 p rizes: 5 A lbum s Each $40 Gift C ertificate $30 D inner for Two P h o to E quipm ent C a se Book: K insey P h o to g rap h er Pair L eather C lo g s M em bership Key $20 Gift C ertificate S h am p o o , C ut & Blow Dry Bike Tune-up & $5 in P arts $10 Gift C ertificate $10 D inner for Two New York S icilian Pizza Pie P h o to Album 2 F ree San d w ich es C a se of C a s s e tte T ap es J o s e p h B urbridge P hoto Factory Audio G raphic S upply, Inc. Az-Tech G rap h ics, Inc. F o sg a te E lectro n ics C am era Repair Tower R ecords Lewis C am era J o h n ’s G reen G ables Guild C am era The S h o p of Art Eskit’s Clog S hop Playboy C lub of P hoenix Erickson & Crew C rim pers Ltd. A.S.U. Bike Co-op The Mat C orner The D ash Inn Bellyfillers P ioneer C am era S h o p , Inc. S t. M ichael’s Alley C ustom Hi-Fi ($200) DRAW ING O C T . 23 - 7:30 P .M . N O RTH LIG H T G A LLE R Y TIC K ETS O N LY $1 Booopoooooooooooooooooooooooooc oooi > Ceram ics displayed at M atthew s Center Five ceramic instruments by artist Susan Rawdiff are included in an exhibition of contem porary American ceramics on display at ABU’S A rt Collections until Nov. 23. The instrum ents are among $10,000 worth of ceramic a rt acquired by ASU through a $5,000 matching funds grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. The display includes ocarinas, flutes and whistles. Ocarinas are folk instruments used through­ out th e world. Rawcliffe I I I I I I I I You are invited to be our guest for a FRÈE LU N CH at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 O ne FREE MEAL W ith T his Ad MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE tgOO OFF I ANY UNIT ON 1ST MONTH STORAGE 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sc^ ft. OVER 1000 UNITS! Open Every Day Except Holidays IN B U SIN ESS S IN CE 1972 2 Locations in Tem ps to S e n » Y o u t 9 Curry | * I described them as “globular flutes that play two or more tones.” The collection is Qn display on the second floor of Matthews Center. ASU 1 University I I I I I Î “Todays Special” or I* I * large serving of Coca-Cola I MURPHY BROS. I MINI-STORAGE I I 1606 E . Curry Rd. • 968-4852 965 E . University • 968-9261 LOWER LEVEL MEMORIAL UNION M ONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 N O O N to 10 P.M state press / Pffprs Life is wasted space. — Dave Seibert A bizarre lab technician to the. Editor Arabs are the victims, students say Editor: Americans Are Not Stupid It might really look very strange that an American girl calls all her people stupid and unfair because she thinks that some of the American people have a different point of view regarding a certain issue. However, if Ms. Patricia Mendenhall, (who wrote an article in the State Press Tuesday, Oct. 3) is a Zionist who owes her primary loyalty to a foreign country, the State of Israel, and not to her own country the U.S., then we should not really be surprised if she calls her own people stupid. We, the Arab students at ASU, disagree with Ms. Mendenhall because we don’t believe American people are stupid. We can’t believe that Americans who have struggled for nearly 200 years against colonialism and slavery, and who’s ideas of democracy and personal freedom have inspired oppressed people the world over can be called stupid. The writings of men like Tom Paine and Thomas Jefferson, and the actions of courageous leaders like Abraham Lincoln have served as models for revolutionary leaders in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Ms. Mendenhall had said in her article that Americans should be ju st in th e ir stand regarding the two parties in the problem. She also said that Americans should not ask the victim to pay the price the executioner must pay. Turning back the pages of history, as Ms. Mendenhall suggested, will really show who are the executioners and the persecutors. 1. It is the Zionists who invaded Palestine from Europe and have created a Jewish State against the will of the majority of the people who lived in Palestine. 2. It is the Zionists who terrorized and expelled the Palestinian people from their homeland. 3. It is the Irgun terrorist organization which was led by Menachem Begin, Israeli Prime Minister that committed the massacre of the village of “Deir Y A sin” on March 1948 where over 345 Palestinians were killed. Defendant asks judge to define 'real' crim e Editor: _ A friend of mine told me this story regarding the time he was busted for marijuana. . . It was two days after Christmas and he was dnvmg along Main St. in Mesa while partaking of his favorite herb. Before he knew it, an undercover policeman was beside his car, brandishing a gun and ordering the person to "freeze” or get his head blown off. Being a peaceful person (and not wanting to lose his “head ) the fellow froze. .. He was then arrested, questioned, and released on ms own recognizance. . . . . _ . The trial date finally was set for July of the next year. During the trial the judge asked my friend if he knew the substance in the baggie was marijuana. The defendant answered, Sure your honor, that’s why I had it.” . . . .v After a brief period of spasmodic laughter by the judge, the prosecuting attorney and other persons present, the judge found his place in the proceedings book and continued the proceedings. When the defendant was asked if he had any words to say on his behalf he nodded yes. “Well, then, make your statement," the judge said. The defendant began by asking the judge to do society a favor and either pronounce him innocent of any sort of crime or set a precedent and pronounce the smoking of cigarettes, the driving of cars, the shooting of guns, travel in airplanes and snowskung illegal. , The judge stared in disbelief as the defendant continued his plea. “You see your honor, I’ve been smoking this stuff for six years and I have not gone mad yet. I have a “B" average in college, a perfect driving record, athletic awards and my mother loves me. He continued, “I do not exaggerate when I say that for every 10 people I know at least eight of them smoke this venal material. Your honor, there has not been one of these people commit a crime or even come close to perpetuating any indecent or socially perverted acts (except for the time Fred Binyon ate five banana splits in 45 minutes after toking some great Colombo). “Yet your honor, everyday people die on the highways, die from lung cancer, die from thoughtless handling of guns. And what about the menace of entrenched archaic ^and negative at­ titudes upon a productive and electrical society?" he asked. “Please sir, call the Kennedys and ask them what theythink of my crime: call up Coretta King and ask her what priorities you should have, give Menachem Begin a ring and see what crimes he thinks are relevant in this world.” ■ _ However, the “Honorable” judge stopped my friend after he posed this final thought. “No your honor, you won’t vindicate me of this insane ac­ cusation, nor will you call up those people I mentioned because if you do either one you will be laughed at — probably all the way to the showers.” The defendant was finally charged with possession of marijuana and sentenced to six months probation and $100 fine. When he went to the probation office the officer assigned to him said, “Just pay the fine and don’t worry about the probation Til have you off in two months. But please, when you smoke do it someplace where nobody will see you.” Alan Kenney 4. I t is the S tern Zionist gang th a t assassinated the U.N. Mediator in Palestine “Count Folk Bernadette” in 1948. 5. I t is the Israelis who attack ed the Egyptian factory of “ Abu Zaabal” w ith ^intaim jets and killed 86 Egyptian workers in 1969. 6. It is the Israelis who attacked the school of “Bahr Al-Baker” in Egypt also with phantom jets and killed 46 Egyptian school girls in 1969. 7. It is the Israelis who shot down a civilian Lyfaian airplane Boeing 707 and killed 92 people in March 1973. 8. It is Israel that still occupies Arab land and is still building settlements in these lands against the wiD of the Arab people who live in these lands. Because of our belief in th e American people’s sense of ju stice, we say to Ms. Mendenhall if someone is really stupid, it definitely is not the American people. Organization of Arab Students at ASU President, Mohammed A. Al-Dowayra O p t ic s Wnst Hall and ita aunounding lawn and trees ara dlatortad by a reflectlon from a mirror-lika surface. [State Prass statt photo by Michael Wardenburg] Thursday, October 5, 1978 State Press Page 5 Another letter Student calls for firing of 'racist lackey' cop Editor: On the morning of Sept. 3, 1978 while walking north across Apache Blvd., I noticed an ASU U niversity Police car in the tennis court parking lot. After I crossed Apache and headed east across McAllister, I noticed the car turn around and stop, facing my direction. I walked about thirty meters more and saw the car advance about the same distance and then stop. I continued walking and after a short distance I noticed the policeman still staring at me. I stopped and did the same. After three minutes of this, the officer used his loudspeaker and said, “Hey you, you wanna stare? Well, wait right there.” I waited, but when the officer got out of his car he had one hand on his gun. I began to jog away. At this point the officer said, “Boy come here.” I then picked up the pace and he said, “Nigger, I can take you to jail.” 1 began to head far the “Circle K” on Rural at Lemon. I wanted no dealings with this “racist lackey” in a darkened area. The officer got in his car and gave pursuit. When he thought he had me, he turned his car in front of me. He then got out of his car and began to pursue me on foot. The slow, overweight officer had no chance. I went to the “Circle K” where I waited for the officers (the lighting was much better at the “Circle K”). 1 stood in front of the store twenty minutes before two police cars and a police van came. Officer Gersh, badge #511, the Remember, this is the police officer that used the racial slurs, talking.” I then repeated my earlier began to question me im­ statement. He finally began to mediately. When I mentioned to him that recite something. At this point I my rights must be read to me he said, “My rights must be read to said, “We could all get away m e.” He did not do this, but from here sooner if you would another officer present, R. R. forget the legal bullshit. Davis, read them. CAREER SURVIVAL F inding y o u r w sy o u t o f th e jungle o f co m p an iet th a t visit y o u r cam pus each year fo r interview s is to u g h . Som etim es yo u h av en 't even heard o f th e m b efo re th ey errive. We d like to h elp m ake th a t career decision easier by telling yo u ab o u t us now . W e're L aw rence L iverm ore L ab o rato ry , o p erated by the University of C alifornia fo r th e U.S. D ep artm en t o f E nergy, an d located in C alifornia's b eau tifu l Liverm ore Valley ju st m in u tes fro m th e San F rancisco Bay A rea. We re involved in m any exciting p ro jects concerning energy, national defense, en d bio-m edical research. L et us h elp y o u ch o o se th a t first jo b . If y o u have o r are a b o u t to receive a degree In engineering o r c o m p u te r science, see us o n cam pus at y o u r P lacem ent O ffice. O r c o n ta c t us for m o re in fo rm atio n a b o u t o u r m any career o p p o rtu n itie s by sending y o u r resum e t o E m ploym ent Division, Lawrence Liverm ore L ab o rato ry , P.O. Box 8 0 8 D ept. JC N , Liverm ore, CA 9 4 5 6 0 . U.S. C itizenship R equired. An Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer M /F /H /V . O N C A M P U S : Thursday. October 12 The University Police have demonstrated a lack of ability or want in dealing with individuals on a human basis. Racism on the part of public servants will not be tolerated by me. I demand the termination of Mr. Gersh, #511, a racist "Kojak type” lackey, and an investigation into hiring practices and the policy procedures of our University Police. Derique Madison Powell Sociology, Senior Save $5.00 1 DOZEN ROSIS 850 (Boxed and w /g reen and B ab y’s Breath) Offer good thru the 8th of October. Good Only With AD Flowering Plant PoBcy D oes not apply on w ire service (Free flowers with all plants) m w i m Flower & Plant Shops Tem ps Scottsdale 15 W. 6th St. 7116 E. Thomas Rd. Ju s t w est of M ill Ave. Ju s t w est of S c o ttsd a le Rd. yw H ours: jN fT jl 8 a.m . t o 6 p.m . M on.-T hu rs. F ri.-S a t. 8 a.m . to 7 p.m . 968-0781 994-9644j m LAWRENCE LIVERMORE LABORATORY PORTABLE CASSETTE ■ PLAYER o n l y AUDIO TECHNICA D iam o nd N ee dle M a g n e tic C a rtrid g e KD 130 AT910 Fl I EXCELLS *18“ SA-537Q- DORM SPECIALI t o ta l r eco r d c a r e Bee Sound Cnnnrl fltaaarH By Guard 90 M in u te C asa ette P reserves and c le a n s records. 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(by Mabel Murphy's) JUST OPENED 9404134 969-6912 WAREHOUSE WEST PN0MX Indian School 6 North 16th Street (Fly's Shopping Canteri 35th Ave. & Northern (by A^ha Beta) 2844717 8414819 DISCOLI fiT center COAST TO COAST, NATIONWIDE BUYING POWER MINGS YOU MORE WR IESS.________ Page 6 State Press Thursday, October 5,1978 A lm a M a t e r Where the bold Sahuaros Raise their arme on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows From the Western sky, Where eternal mountains Kneel at sunset's gate, Here we hall thee, Alma Mater, Arizona State! M em orial Union A ctiv ities B o a rd Invites you to H ELP SA V E A L IF E Donate Blood Setting the stage Wednesday afternoon Gammage personnel and roadies, who travel with the rock group Yes, set up a revolving circular stage for the concert in the Activity Center Wednesday night. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] Women faculty dub nam es o fficers The Faculty Women’s Association of ASU has announced its 1978-79 officers. D r. Gloria Wilson, associate professor of administrative services, is the new president of FWA; D r. M artha Rader, associate professor of administrative services, is vice president. Treasurer is Fern Rook, assistant professor of technology, and secretary is Dr. Mary Anderson, assis­ tant professor of engineer­ ing. Sallie Lowenthal, head of the circulation department of Hayden L ibrary, is director of special projects, Now is the Time to Consider June Employment Opportunities and Dr. Katherine Turner, professor em eritus of English, is historian for the association. ASU BLOOD DRIVE OCTOBER 2 - 6 * 10 A . M . - 4 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION PINAL ROOM ELY & W ALKER takes you from beach to books in jeans of Cone Indigo denim that's 65% cotton/S5%Oacron*poIy9i.ter to stay wrinkle free, look better longer, deans *n re w B jp w tH u e for sizes281038,32to 34 lengths. Ask lo r Ely&W alkerat your store. U O iliii CAREER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE U.S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY The Central Intelligence Agency has profes­ sional opportunities for persons trained in the disciplines listed below. If you are a senior or graduate student now completing your studies we will be pleased to review your credentials. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AEROSPACE ENGINEERING INFORMATION SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE MATHEMATICS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING NUCLEAR ENGINEERING ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING OPTICAL ENGINEERING ECONOMICS PHYSICS All initial assignments are in the Washing­ ton, D.C. area. Some require foreign travel. U.S. citizenship required. Get an application form from Career Services, 108 Academic Services Building. MAIL IT NOW! ! ! Qualified applicants will be contacted to arrange an off-campus interview. MAIL YOUR OWN RESUME OR APPLICATION FORM TO: L. L . CU R R A N P .O . BO X 668 LA W N D A LE, C A 90260 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply) I Con© m akes fabrics p eo p le live in. ■ CONE M U S ■ 1440 MIOAOWAV. NEW VONK. N Y M010 N Thursday, October 5,1978 State Press Page 7 Arizona 's econom y boom ing Friday last day to g e t o fficial W with n ew firm s, p ro f says D e s p ite in fla tio n , Arizona’s economy is booming, and the upward tre n d looks good for the rest of the year, an ASU professor said recently. In a report to the Purc h a s in g M a n a g e m e n t Association of Arizona, Dr. Harold Fearon, professor of management at ASU, said Arizona shows a strong tre n d in new business, production, and em­ ployment. “New orders, continuing the trend evident in each month this year, increased sharply, and production output and employment registered substantial gains to meet the demand,” he said. Fearon said concern voiced about the direction the national economy will take next year does not apply to Arizona because of its vigorous growth rate. Fearon said production in September increased over any other month this year except April, when the new business indicator moved ahead at a faster pace. “It reflects the very high rate of new business Arizona firms are enjoying," he said. He said inventory levels advanced only slightly in September, as 28 percent of Arizona’s firm s added to their stocks. “Inventory levels have been static for nine months due largely to supply difficulties. Certainly, this is an encouraging sign for c o n tin u ed , e x p a n s io n ,” Fearon said. He said Arizona’s work force is expanding with 36 percent of its employers adding to their payrolls and only nine percent reducing theirs. This marks the 33rd consecutive monthly ad­ vance in employment. In fla tio n , h o w e v e r, continues to cast a long shadow over the economic scene. Fearon said the high rate of inflation, which will continue in 1979, “is the one negative factor on th e cu rren t economic scene and, at some point, will cause a halt and probably a dram atic reversal of economic expansion.” ' Friday is the last day to withdraw from a coarse with a guaranteed “W.” W ithdraw al forms may be picked up a t the registrar’s office. Completed forms must be sub­ mitted to the cashier with a $1 fee for each course. No signatures are required for a guaranteed “W” withdrawal. The final deadline for withdrawing from fall classes is Dec. 5. S u c c e ss NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING. The resume is your first impression with a potential employer. It is the only professional way to present yourself when applying for a job. The most common reason for the elimination of a job applicant is an amateurish preparation and repro­ duction of the resume. If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear Navy. The Navy operates more than half the reactors in America, Our nuclear training is the most compre­ hensive. You start by earning your commission as a Navy Officer. Then we give you a year of advanced nuclear training. During your career, you’ll get practical, hands-on experience with our nuclear powered fleet. If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you’re looking for, speak to: First impressions really count! The most impressive resumes are saved for the job interview. in job hunting . . . begins with a well prepared resume. (sp e cia l stu d en t rates) LT. Dave Kendall c/o Navy Recruiting 317 N. Central Phoenix, Arizona 85004 or call (602) 261-3158 b e st re su m é s e rv ic e of Phoenix 264-3027 3443 N . Central Ave. Suite 1009, Financial Center The Revolutionary LEARN TO H O W M A K E CO LO R s R e ie r D a r k r o o m P R ¡N T S EXHIBITION A N D You’re invited to see a live Beseler color printing demonstration at our store. By watching you’ll learn how to make beautiful prints from color negatives in just two easy chemical steps, or color prints from slides in only 5 chemical steps. Bring In your best slide or negative for a demonstration. Pay a ■ tu e m o r e C e ta . l o t m o re l ■ Unique triple con d en ser d esign co v ers all negatives from 110 to “ideal forma«" •x7om (2X " x 2X ”) with •v a n Illumination. ■ O ne-piece m etal extruded “Tbrsional I-Beam” colum n tor exceptional stability; re­ versible to r big prints. 967-4662 MEET THE NORTH AMERICAN BESELER EXPERT M R RED RABOUIN Ì 67C CONDENSOR $ 18900 67C COLOR ENLARGER *26100 *SLJn cañonea < SALE! THIS WEEKEND. ENLARGER n o n o a ■ Date OCT. 6, 7 Time: FRIDAY 11 to 6 SATURDAY 10 to 4 PIONEER CAM ER A T E M P E CENTER • UNIVERSITY and MILL I Mod# Recognition Circuit with Indicator lights. 10-200 dlchrolc filtration. 1200-watt quartz halogen lamp. I Exclusive Conic Light Integrator. I P aper S aver Circuit with Indicator light. I White Light Focusing Lover. I Also available: Conic Light Integrator Retro Kit tor exist­ ing 23dga Colorhead owners. O tters sam e co n d en ser/ diffusion interchangeability s s th e Dual Dichro 23. 23CII * 2 1 0 00 CO LO RH EAD *19500 966-8363 Reorganization com plete A - V e q u ip m e n t lent o n ly th ro u g h p ro fs Camer£ equipment once loaned to students through Audio-Visual Services must now be obtained through in­ structors in departments with photography programs, said a media specialist for Audio-Visual Services. _ NeU Miller said one reason for the policy change is “the department can’t afford to finance repairs. The depart­ ments now have the responsibility to repair the equip­ ment. The cost can be considerable." Mike Obrenovich, supervisor of media development for A-V serives said, “The art, architecture and library science departments used the equipment the most, so we loaned the equipment to these departments.” Another reason for the change is because of AudioVisual Service’s move in August to the Ritter Budding, at Rural and Terrace Roads, while the photo lab remained in Matthews Hall. “There wasn’t the personnel to be at both places,” Obrenovich said. . “It’s hard to determine the success of this system. It s only been a month. We don’t have any statistics yet, he ( sflid* Use of the lab is open to all students and faculty. The facility includes opaque projectors, a color copier, tape recorders, equipment for audio mixing, slide duplication and editing, super 8 and 16 millimeter viewers and super 8 editing. Dark rooms are available for $1 an hour. Miller said, “We’re fairly busy. There’s always at least three or four people whenever I’m here.” C o lo r s c a n n e r d o n a te d to te c h n o lo g y d iv isio n rouft local Among our LARGE SELECTION of hundreds of Wines|*j£|i§§jLiquors I” 39 im p o r t e d ” ] AND 30 AMERICAN j DATSUN dealer - ij'T ry o n * o r •JS -p ack /' Sept. 12 Ihre Oct. 31 - j f c SERVICE SPECIALI 15% D ISCO U N T S u m A S p o u ts On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO All. ASU WITH ASU ID CARD] TO RE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE S T U D E N T S ,F ACULTy J s T A F F lo cated in Valley Fair Shopping Ctr SOUTHERN 0 M U 967-2488 S m c t6 MESA DATSUN Discussion to center on gynecologist issue Strategies for convincing the Arizona Board of Regents to allow a full-time gynecologist at the Student Health Center will be discussed at the Women’s Affairs Board meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Lisa Moore, assistant director, said the board plans to gather as many supporters — including representatives from Planned Parenthood, Family Planning and clergy — to help convince the regents on Nov. 3 to allow a full-time gynecologist to be hired. She said this is the third time in the past five years that a proposal of this nature has been initiated. The proposal would allow the doctor to prescribe birth control pills, however, the Health Center would not disseminate the pills, she said. A major stumbling block in the proposal, she said, has been the cost factor involved for the University. She said the Health Center is now conducting a cost study._____ SUPER An electronic color scanner, used to make separations for four-color printing, has been donated to ASU’s division of technology. The scanner was donated by the HCM Corporation of New York and was presented by Thomas Swan, HCM’s West Coast sales manager. Dr. Z.A. Prust, chairman of the divisions graphic communications department said the scanner is a great improvement over the present program. 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA * 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m. Browse through hundreds of Wines, Beers, and Liquors. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.nj K i r b t W l F§ S l>W iÄ l E R Q iB 80M s e z - iy !*SCORE ß|<5 k w irK T h e s e r C L IC K S N \ fl 9 ft I OPERATION ID IS COMING! ASU is joining the many com m unities that have used this sytem successfully to discourage and/or apprehend thieves. u Watch for details! Too f X ) ftt4D <^:oo 6 , 1 .« "" S C O xTf/^rirn TCH M IS T /'ir f t n d -NIGHT C L U B Featuring I /o tw o £ k c u r iio n S mo MWW.U5VKWNCe 'PARADISE” 9-1 m r H iii-5 m £ !( £ $ 83^ 6086 Tues.-Sat. Guest Band Sun.-Mon. SAT. w»o5ufl.(ÓCT. 7«nJ6)|k| A SOCIAL G AT sn o w s s n w r * t f | ’• 0 0 " Happy Days 12-6 70* Beer & Well 1137 N. Scottsdale Rd. On* M ock S. of M cD ow all 941-8883 o >kne* *VfHigvi/.evf*"¿ poq, o r ín # a e pic 2 0,e. /fu /w¿unp V h S$$& P | ■ V SS. uwewt^v, \ 0ç V 5V/Ä / ; , S \\ ♦ i TA0T**6'ft- I • G ift su p p lie s •G ree ting c ard s •W e d d in g an no un cem ents and g ifts •C o m p le te o ffic e su p p lie s • S c h o o l su p p lie s •A tta c h e c a se s • R ub b er sta m p s — c u sto m m ade to you r order «/«I l/( —■*” -e«.c __ M»Thk> SÚÍU , TH£S- <»«» GaeAT We also have a large selection of office furniture.. DELIVERY SERVICE 616M i Ave., Tempo,Az. 968-8621 9BM62Z c^ - lMt-W '»5«. f»*- Bur I /»»ná«i cw * « ï m a n* vh a ttam__ n _vi___illa pizza»- \s _ i Students find bathroom perfect spot for research By Jim Muhlstein ASU Prof. Don. L. F. Nilsen probably wouldn’t mind if his students spent more time in the bathroom than the classroom. “I regularly make assignments to my students to search out examples of word-play,” said Nilsen, professor of English linguistics. “One of my regular assignments is to find examples of graffiti.” Nilsen, who has authored several articles on graffiti, said the relationship between a graffito and where it is found often is more important than the message. “Graffiti is like poetry in that it involves the right words in the right order. If you garble up the word-order you’ve lost the poetry of it,” he said. There are other im portant ways of evaluating a graffito, Nilsen said. “In New York, the size and number of colors and how distinct the lines are tell dif­ Sort Out Your Valuables! Operation ID is com ing to cam pus! ferences. Depending in what area a piece of graffito was written, it can be determined how dangerous it was for it to have been written at all,” he said. There are more obvious regional differences reflected in some graffiti, Nilsen added. “ In the Midwest you find examples of ‘corabelt graffiti.’ It is primarily self-degrading, as in ‘The University of Iowa is the only hole above the ground.’ ” Although most of the graffiti Nilsen collects for himself are off U K . DAT- 1 MCAT I LSAT / ¡¡§j¡ / EC?MG PCAT / FLEX ' ,0CAT-../ ' ÎQE NUBS i *■ / ► SAT7: 1 VAT/NU i-a MuMml CwW desk tops, he has found some thematic differences in restroom graffiti. “I’ve been told by other collecters th at th e graffiti in women’s restrooms tends to be more philosophical than th at found in men’s rooms, which deals more with sex,” he said. For instance, th ere is one collected by Nilsen th at probably will never be found in a ladies room. “If you can hit above this line, the Dubuque fire department wants you.” LSAT Test - December 2nd! Classes forming NOW For information call: 967-2967 T A P E S So 8 8 1 Mqfc«l Ml West toudwm Avenue #Ut Dettene Rian Southern AMM 907-0043 Of 907-9589 Hours: 4 p.m-1 s.m, Sun. thruThur» Fri. ASet.. 4 p.m.-2 e.n A8U AREA Free Delivery To ASU •21 feel University Drive University ARural Rd., Teen* 894-1201 Sun. thru Thurs.. 11 a.m-1 e.m. Fri. ASat.. 11 e.m.-2 e.m. Weal Side of Diamond» •04-6711 * Sun. thru Thurs.. 11 a.m-11 pm ÿ Fri. ASat.. 11 a.m.-12 midnight ÿ « TO . Coupon No. VaHd on Delive* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > 25C Each Take Om Ordere . ..... M U À 8 FI LM S © M IM A FREE! Tw o Bit Flicks Thurs. / 11:00 am, 1230 & 3:00 pm OH GOD! Thurs. - Sat / 7:00 & 930 pm CASIN O ROYALE Starring - W oo d y Allen ; David Niven Sat show -1:00 & 330 1THE SOUN D O F M USIC ALBUM & i 1st of our musical series! Sunday / 7:00 pm a n d less! ALL Q U ET ON THE WESTERN FRONT hF O R Y O U R A LB U M S ? ...WE P A Y M O R E! MONDAY MOVIE / 3:00, 700 & 9:45 pm buyI.gIj 831 S. RURAL/TEMPE (NEXT TO BO-JO's) PHONE 966-5039 OPEN 11-7 MON.-SAT. R E G G A E *R J N K R O C K e S O U C ^ J A Z Z » C L A S S IC A L | D IS C O • O L D IE S e C O U N T R Y e U O T S O F R O C K 'N R O L L ' Lower Level — M .U . 81.00 with A SU I.D. « S1.S0 without ] COMING! P atto n An ASU professor of German History will participate in a Holocaust Conference Sunday and Monday in »Piicson. D r . Gerald Kleinfeld will present a paper on “European Society and the ¥ ★ * * ★ ★ ¥ •HOTLINE — Basic Breakfast — $1.45 2 Eggs, any style. Choice of Meat, Hoshbrowns, Toast or English Muffin Student Budget Special — 99« Pancokes or French Toast, Choice of Breakfast Meat Poncake Sandwich — S1.25 1 Egg, any style, Horn A Good Homing (ISO "gI Basic Breakfast — $1.45 2 Eggs, ony style, Choice of Meat, Hoshbrowns, Toost or English Muffin. Doily Double — $1.25 O m elette, Hoshbrowns or Toost Choice of 2 fillings: Horn, Cheese.-Green Chili, Mushroom, Onion, Dell Pepper Student Budget Special — 99« Pancakes or French Toost, Choice of Dreokfost Meat Early Riser — 90« English Muffin, Canadian Bacon, Egg, Cheese PIONEER CAMERA T e m p e C e n te r U n ive rsity a n d Mill 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 ^ 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 VALUABLECOUPOI^CUKH» ■JSSST le ^ Monday thru Thursday - 6:30 AM to 6:30 PM Friday - 6:30 AM to 3:30 PM Saturday - 7:00 AM to 1:30 PM * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t Good Horning flSCI A * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ t ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ B ring u s y o u r c o lo r p rin ts, c o lo r s lid e s o r c o lo r n e g a tiv e s from in s ta n t o r c o n v e n tio n a l c a m e r a s , a n d w e ’ll h a v e K o d ak m a k e 8 x 1 0 KODAK C o lo r E n la rg e m e n ts . O rd e r th r e e e n la r g e m e n ts of an y s a m e -s iz e o rig in a l, a n d w e'll g iv e yo u th r e e for th e p ric e of tw o. B ring in th is coupon and ask us for d e ta ils. O ffer g o o d until N o v em b er 3 ,1 9 7 8 . * * ★ Big color pictures from little color pictures make great gifts * ★ T H R E E __ FOR THE PRICE O F TW O * ★ VALUABLECOUPON ★ A noncredit special interest course for the weekend rockhound and the geologically curious will be presented at ASU beginning Monday. Arizona Rocks and Gems will be held a t th e Physical Science Building, room TSF 680, one night a week for seven weeks from 7 to 9 p.m. The class fee is $25 per person. , The course will include discussions of rocK classification, physical properties of minerals, for­ mation and association of minerals and m ineral identification through the use of geologic maps. A field trip will be included for practical experience in identification and dassificaiton of rocks and gems. information is available from Don Campbell at 9656563. _______________ - « ★ Course to be held on rocks, minerals Holocaust” during the conference at the Marriott Hotel, sponsored by the UA College of Education. Kleinfeld’s presentation is part of a program called “Significance of the Holocaust.” Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 5,1978 B erry on B aseball The Mad Hungarian' By Waiter Berry Mad dogs and Englishmen have nothing on Ai Hrabosky. When it comes to color, charisma and flam­ boyant behavior, the Kansas City Royals bizarre bullpen ace drips each like a leaky faucet. ^ He is, as the English are prone to say, “great theatre” — the ultimate in showmanship and the last link in a strange, individualistic breed which sometimes resembles Cro-Magnon in facial appearance. It isn’t everyday you run into somebody who is a dead ringer for Rasputin, had has the beady, steel-grey eyes of a master thief and wears a silver “Gypsy Rose of Death ring on his right hand to ward off werewolves. “I guess I do freak people out sometimes,” said the forefather of “off-the-wall” Fidrych types. “My reputation follows me wherever I go like a shadow. Everyone wants to see my act, “The way they look at me, I can’t help but get the impression that they think Tm a comedian or a one-man sideshow for a circus.” Although Hrabosky has yet to be booked into The Fabulous Forum, he does have a strain of P. T. Barnum’s blood flowing through his veins. In a tight pitching spot, “The Mad Hungarian” will ritualistically go into his crowd-pleasing routine — stalking around the mound, turning his back on the batter and rubbing up the baseball as if it were Aladdin’s Magin Lamp. Pounding the ball into his mitt, Hrabosky does an abrupt about-face, almost in military fashion, before menacingly staring down at the awaiting hitter with a look that would make milk turn sour on the spot. J Mother hitter “I want the batter to think I’m crazy,” he said. “I want them to think Td hit my own mother if she was standing in the box with a bat in her hands. And, you know? I think I would . . .” Hrabosky’s vile nature first unfolded at Savana High School in Anaheim, Cahf., where he was noted more for his linebacking than his pitching. “I got cut trying out far my Little League team as a kid and couldn’t even make my high school squad until I was a junior, so 1 tried football for awhile,” said the stocky 5-foot-ll, 180-pounder. “I mastered the art of knowing how to hit a guy the instant the whistle blew. I must’ve gotten thrown out of every game I ever played.” Switching to a less-masochistic sport — baseball, Hrabosky fashioned a 13-2, 22 save, 1.62 ERA season for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1975, winning Fireman of the Year honors in the process. It was also the season he originated his now famous self-psyching routine. “It happened in a game around the time of the All-Star break,” the articulate southpaw recalled. “I wasn't pitching well at all and the Cardinals wanted to send me down. I knew I had to do something just to keep concentrating-” During that crisis period, St. Louis was playing the Los Angeles Dodgers in a threegame homestand at Busch Stadium. Hrabosky partkually remembers one appearance where he “didn’t have a thing” and Steve Garvey was at the plate. “I walked behind the mound ju st to con­ centrate strictly on where I wanted to put the next pitch. I was strictly trying to get together,” he said. “All batters have a weakness and I was trying to mentally visualize myself throwing to I Garvey’s weakness. I was stepping out of my body, picturing myself going to the mound, throwing THE perfect pitch and the guy was | swinging and missing. L, “It was like walking into a dark room and turning the light on. And when I did, the pitches worked perfectly — just like I had dreamed. After that, when I felt I had to concentrate or pump myself up, I went in back of the mound again.” With the Fu Manchu moustache he had started cultivating around the same time, the fad became a fixture. Hrabosky breezed through an «.«ning two month period in which he allowed just one earned run in 27 games, spanning 41 in n in g s , while registering five victories and six saves. “The Mad Hungarian” was born. “I always liked nicknames. Mine never bothered me,” said Hrabosky, with a furrowed brow. “Hell, most people couldn’t even pronounce my last name. It sounded like a disease. I liked the name “Mad Hungarian” but I had a hard time convincing people to use it.” Vern Rapp was one of them . The rookie manager of the Cardinals last year had strict rules on facial hair. And when he enforced his ban on beards, long hair and m oustaches, Hrabosky’s five-month growth succumbed to the heartless double edge of a Trac II. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 10% Off Anything In Stock (W ith T h is C o u p o n . E xpires O ct. 21, 7 8 ) Southwest SJraJing Company AUTHENTIC INDIAN AND SOUTHW ESTERN JEW ELRY Jewelry Sales A Repair Monday-Erlday 10-5 • 707-D So. Foreet • 967-5777 i C XEROX ■ 2 OVERNIGHT 5* WHILE YOU WAIT s ip h r a p h ie s U N IV E R S IT Y A R C H E S 122 E UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 I Bum Rapp The resulting “fur-flying raised the Alan Thomas Hrabosky argument of whether the S m it.li Brothers would turn out a better cough drop if they shaved regularly, and analogies of « im ila r m a g n it u d e . His Samsonic pleas to Rapp fell on deaf ears. “I got a bum Rapp in St. Louis,” said the fiesty leftie, pausing to let his pun sink in. “Rapp didn’t understand me. He thought I was a radical or something. He didn’t respect us as men and we didn’t respect him either. It wasn’t the best of situations.” Dealt from the Cards to Kansas City for Mark L ittell, Hrabosky moved only 252 miles geographically. But as far as he was concerned, Royals’ Stadium is light years from St. Louie. “The K.C. fans are unbelievable, incredible. They even give me standing ovations during warmups. It can’t help but pump me up.” Besides unnerving many a prospective hitter (giving Hrabosky that extra edge every pitcher strives for), the 28-year-old veteran’s answer Transcendental Meditation while standing drives Kansas City’s pitching coach Galen C half bonkers. “When we (day at home, Al's the hero. I f : dare take him out, the fans boo and hiss you you’re a villian in a silent movie,” Cisco said v a laugh. “He’s our designated version of Spa Lyle.” Whereas Yankee Stadium's organist pi “Pomp and Circumstance” to herald Lyle’s ev relief appearance, the Royals may soon decid find a fitting overture for Hrabosky. If they do, “Looney Tunes” should sul nicely. . . copies co upo n ! TENNIS, RACQUETBALL, BADMINTON and SQUASH STRINGING BRAD I Nylon *8, *9, *10 THAYER ■ 968-3268 | •24 hour service •2-month guarantee on workmanship & materials daya or e v e n in g s^ ||COUPON|| 801 E. APACHI JUST WEST O F RURAL Hours: Sun. -Thurs. 11-11 Dining Fri.- Sat. 11-12 Dining Lounge Open: Daily 3-1 a.m. Take-Out Orders Available 867-3365 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: TH U RSD AY through M U SIC BY S A T U R D A Y _______________ TO M GIBNEY SUNDA Y DINNE R S - 15% O FF W ITH A S U I.D. M ONDAY TU ESD A Y - M O N D A Y NIGHT FO O TBALL ON OUR GIANT SCREEN LADIES NIGHT - Music with Walt & Tor H APPY HOUR 3-7 DAILY - The DIAMOND . . . Meaningful symbol of a meaningful relationship r ' JEWELRY ~ % d ia m o n d c u t t in g 130 E. UNIVERSITY OR. "IN T H E A R C H E S " 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY V Thursday, October 5.1978 State Press Page 15 Royals could take playoffs by pride if not by figures By Perry Sh u On paper, the New York Yankees would seem to hase the big edge over the K im s City Royals in the playoffs that started Tuesday. Their pitching finally maw around as Catfish Hunter found his fountain of youth, it s e n s Ron Guidry couldn't lone i he pitched right-handed; add Sparky Lyle and Rich Goeaage to pitch the late fairings and the Royals already have am abfte against them. The Royals have no glaring weakness hitting or fiddmg, hut neither do they have the con­ sisten t excellence that the Yankees do. CaO that atrfte tank Off paper and looking into their heads, though, yon have to give the Royals the edge this year. Good team s, like good hitters, hit beat with two sbfoes on th a n — and yon may con­ sider 1976 and 197Ts ninthinning-playoff looses as the Royal's 0-2 count. Detractors would hold their hands around their threats and say KC choked, or they cant win the big one. Bnt history shows how often this adds mcentive to the lo n g tame to win. The classic example in the Brooklyn Dodgers, who had "to wait tifi next year^ every time they played in the Series daring the Sffs until 1965. Then they won. Some would call it the law of averages, hut they called it pride. They penned their detractors wrong. The Baltimore Orioles wore Reggie Jackson and Buriy Dent tto t he would acquire before the 1977 season. Bnt they turned that statem ent around last year. Positions possible on varsity b-baii Tryouts for the ASU varsity basketball team will be held Oct. 16-20, from 6-8 p.m., in the Activity Center. Last year, four walk-ons made the varsity Sun Devils — Newton “Bike” Medder, Pierre Bressant, Darrell Smith and the Hopkins, Minn, flash Greg Zilverberg — so it is possible. All players participating must 'furnish their own equipment “G ood F ood a n d D rin k O utside DMng U VE ENTERTAINMENT Evevy Nigftt * ***** * —Cany« NOWYOU CAN AFFORD SOFT CONTACTS (N o Comer. N o Man.) *145 $1.35 64 uz. Pitchers M ugs 35c Daily 10:30 to1 2 p.m . F ri.. S at., Sun. till 1 a.m (In The Arches) (Limited time) SCOTTSOALE M M M 7016 5th Avb. (Fonnwty The Optical Shop) B U R G E R K IN G * W atch 17 Teem s Com pete fo rth e A S U BUDW EISER S U P E R S P O R T TITLE M en’s & W om en's Flag Football M en's & W omen’s Racquetball Sing W omen’s Racquetball D oubles Men’s & W omen’s Punt/Pass/Kick C o rse Sports Trivia Bowl Friday, O ctober 6 3:30 P .M .— V olleyball P .E . W est Gym Saturday, O ctober 7 9:00 A .M . — 880 yd. Relay A S U Track 10:00 A .M . — Volleyball F in a ls P .E . W est Gym 10:00 A . M . — Frisb ee Relays P .E . W est Field NOON — Tug-of-w ar Com e Pool M en’s & W omen’s C ro ss Country M en’s & W omen’s Arm W restling Men’s Pow erlifting INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS B A D M IN TO N — Man’s A M en’s B - Mark Tmemmt W omen’s D ouU as - C in d y L y sll A S ue A rt» SW IMMING COREC T A B L E Men’s A - "W e D o It W et" Men’s B - “Architecture *78” W omen’s - T in y Bubbles” „ Corec - “B u tts & N otts," “Anim al H ouse, “A p ril’s Better" TEN N IS — Jim S ilver & Kathy King IN N ER TU BE W ATER B A S K E T B A L L - Tough * * * * * Sunday, O ctober 8 NOON — Round o f "B U D ” P .E . East 143 1:30 P .M . — Tufl-of-w ar P .E . W est Field 3:00 P .M . — O bstacle Course P .E . W est Field 3:00 P .M . — Tug-of-w ar Fin a ls CALL THE M ntAM URAL HOTLINE FOH UP-TO-DATE OPEN FACULTY HOUAS, SCHEDULED M m AH U R A L GAMES, AND SPECIAL ACTIVITIES. Page 16 State Press Thursday, October 5, 1978 Kush perturbed a t p e iio rm a n ce By Robert Petrie , , . ASU football coach Frank Kush is in a quandary about the offensive performance of the Sun Devils. To be specific, he’s not too pleased with the way things are going. . , _ “We’re no further ahead offensively than we were at camp in August,” Kush said, following ASU’s lackluster offensive showing in its 27-0 UTEP shutout Saturday night. “We haven’t improved really at all. Some of the plays we ran looked like they were taken from a Pop Warner playbook.” When shots are taken at offensive performances, the area that bears the brunt of the wrath centers around the quarterback. This case is no exception. The two quarterbacks, Mark Malone and Mike Pagel, completed only eight of 20 passes for 97 yards against the Miners, with three interceptions. A further breakdown of statistics shows Malone clicked on seven of 15 for 51 yards _with all three interceptions. Pagel hit on one of five, the lone completion a 46-yard touchdown bomb to Chris DeFrance. . Kush said, “Those were three critical interceptions that Malone threw.” Then he pointed at the small knot of reporters around him in the locker room and added, I could have picked out one of you guys to throw the goddamn ball better than that.” But all is not lost for Malone. The 6-foot-4, 232-pound junior from El Cajon, Calif, also rushed for 95 yards on 16 carries. That gave him 206 yards for the season, well in range of Joe Spagnola’s season rushing record for an ASU quarterback — 257 yards — set in 1969. “Malone’s too valuable as a runner, but as a passer he’s been inept (25 of 63 for 347 yards, five interceptions),” Kush said. “He’s got to be able to throw the ball. If Mark can’t do it, well then we’re going to have to have Pagel in there.” Pagel, the freshman from Phoenix Washington High School, has been more effective as a passer than Malone, (21 of 48, 362 yards, five TD’s), but more important, he has shown he can create excitement almost immediately after stepping on the field. His bomb to DeFrance against UTEP occurred during his first series in the game. “In the clutch, we’ll have to go to Pagel, there’s no doubt in my mind,” Kush said. Then, forgetting for a moment the sport, he added, “Chris DeFrance, Melvin Hoover and Marshall Edwards (Devil receivers) are our home-run hitters, we’ve got to get the ball to ’em. Unless we do that, we’re in for a long, disastrous season.” Evanston, HI. is disastrous enough, without losing to Northwestern there. And should the Sun Devils bow to the horrendous Wildcats Saturday (NU lost to Colorado 55-6 last Saturday), they couldn’t drink their troubles away even if the training rules allowed. It’s a dry town with only a tacky Orange Crush plant to wet their whistles. IN FOOTWEAR ON THE SECOND FABULOUS DAY OF MARSHALL'S 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE! NIKE 27.95 29.95 28.95 33.95 SALE $24.96 $23.95 $23.95 $24.95 14.99 $10.89 21.99 28.95 15.95 8.99 $16.95 $19.95 $12.95 $ 5.99 REG. W im b le d o n (leather) Lady W a ffle Trainer B ru in B lu e B la ze r H i-to p (red & w hite) PONY TIGER CONVERSE A ll Star C an vas lo-to p (red, blue, lig h t blue, green, b la c k and w hite) C h ris Evert (canvas) C h ris Evert (leather) M e n '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) 25.95 23.95 19.99 11.95 SALE $19.95 $17.95 $15.95 $ 8.95 28.95 $19.95 21.95 $17.95 REG. L a d ie s R oadrunner M arathoner T o p-speed T en n is S h o e B o y ’s P ele C le a t (black) M o ntreal '76 (orange) WILSON B a ta P o ly m a tch T e n n is S h o e ★ FAST 3 DAY RETREADING SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE SALE RUNS THRU SUNDAY | MARSHALL'S SPO RTIN G GOODS 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. HOURS: M on. - T hurs. 10-8 Fri. • S a t. 10-8 S unday 12-4 McKalllpa (Scottsdale Rd. and McKellips) 947-1095 Im University S' ASU * AUTOGENIC TANK COMPANY 3314 North 2nd Street •Phoenix, Arizona•(602) 265-6781 $8.00 par hour $6.00 par h o u r [STUDENTS an d TEACHERS] GROUP RATES A GIFT CERTIFICATES 3314 N. 2nd S t., Phoenix 8:00 a.m . Ill M idnight 7 D ays p ar W eek WE SELL TANKS FOR PRIVATE AND PROFESSIONAL USE. FOR INFO AND APPOINTMENT CALL 2 6 6 -8 7 8 1 In the ISOLATION TANK, absorption of new Information, problem solving, and relaxation can be obtained more quickly than under the normal everyday types of conditions. One hour in the TANK is equivalent to 4-5 hours of sleep. Due to the high acceleration of the learning processes produced by this method, It is highly recommended for increased efficiency in school and in business. Thursday, October 5,1978 State Press Page 17 Walter Berry The only game(s) in town Oh, by the way. LaCock and THE KANSAS CITY Once around th e baseball playoff ty p ew rite r with sub­ ROYALS — Critics claim the his wife are expecting their first sequent stops at marginal Royals lack the killer instinct, child. If it’s a boy, the couple iplease. tab set, space bar and the cockiness to take even plans to name him Pierre Ralph Robert Conrad up on his offer to LaCock HI. The two are mute as wvwtstefusyetmdhetl& . . . knock the EverReady battery to what they’ll do if the newborn THE NEW YORK YANKEES off his shoulder. George Brett, happens to be a girl. Amos Otis and Fred Patek can — With a 14V« game deficit as of Kansas City’s all-star third July 14 and a “lemon” for a baseman, only shrugs his joke about it now. But back in m anager, you’d think the shoulders and scoffs at the 1973, they were beside them­ selves. It so happens that an Yankees’ hope for a 1978 back- conjecture. overzealous fan entered the to-back world championship “Augh, we're a good balklub. would be as trivial as worrying We believe in ourselves, even if Royals’ dressing room before which side of a piece of bread to no else does,” Brett said. “Hey, their game with the Milwaukee Brewers and walked off with a butter. the hardest thing to do in sports To the man, they were dead, is to repeat as division cham­ number of Kansas City uniforms and gloves. over, fini. That was yesterday.» pions. We did. You can’t take Two of the gloves belonged to Today, as New York gets set that away from us.” Patek and Otis. Both were over to inch a step closer toward B rett is still a bit miffed, 15-years-old and were the only another American League pennant, pessimism has gone however, at being passed over gloves the two players had ever out the proverbial window. The in a “Fantasy Island” episode in used in their respective reconstituted Bronx Bombers favor of his El Segundo, Calif., professional baseball careers. “I was heartbroken. I didn’t are alive, well and as arrogant brother — Ken Brett. For a day know what to do,” Patek said. frolicking with Ricardo Monas ever. Take Thurman Munson talban and the midget, Brett’s “But I know one thing. I (please). The most famous of younger half earned a cool would’ve killed th e guy who stole it if I every got my hands Canton, Ohio besides the $3,000. . . on him.” You have to admire Pete Football Hall of Fame is as akin Otis shakes his head and to likeability with media LaCock, not just for his baseball members as a rth ritis of the ability, but for his guts. His dad, smiles at the thought of fingertips- Witness this little P e te r Marshall of Hollywood revenge. “That glove was my piece of “conversation" I had Squares’ fame, changed his baby. I used it so much, I even wore a hole in the palm of it,” with him this summer when I name once he entered the work! said the multiple Golden Glove of show business. But not his had the audacity to ask him for Award winner. “It took me his answer to the Billy Martin son. about six weeks before I found T m Pierre Ralph LaCock II. situation. another glove th at felt com­ The name really never bothered “W hat the bleep are you fortable to me. And even then, me. I never let it,” said LaCock, asking me a question like that it still didn’t feel the same.” who frequents ASU’s Packard for? If I see th a t shit in the The Royals’ uniforms were paper, I better not see you in Stadium every Frebruary for eventually recovered. But the pre-spring training workouts. here again. I have nothing to say gloves never were. about Billy Martin. I'm hitting “Not many people call me Pete The guilty party? A Marshall’s boy, either, or the the ball and Til continue to hit Milwaukee policeman, who was son of Joanne Drew’s brother. the ball until I’m 40 years old. allegedly supposed to be Now get the bleep out of my I’m just K.C.’s first baseman, guarding the locker room in case now. Ju s t plain old Pete life.” of prow lers. G reat security. Munson proceeded to spit out LaCock.” a few more expletives to Iff whatever was in earshot, all of "LET THE PATCH1 which I managed to record in my Mf reporter’s notebook. I would’ve "PUT A SMILE OH YOUR ASS’ taken a bow, but it would’ve been tough on my suspenders with Clary Janes A Jacket« (not to mention the seams on the seat of my pants). I left Munson at his locker stall, sprinkled with the debris Reg. to $28.00 of his latest beer bottle-busting bruhaha. Like he says on his 'Lectric Shave commercial, he is Junior Wear — Mens’ Tops — Levj’s — Painter Pants the best looking catcher in the and more, all at prices you can afford. Look around, gun» . . . if baseball catchers than shop. happen to include gorillas. . . Reggie Jackson, lest Howard 414 S. Mili Ave. Cosell let you forget, is back in Tempe his old and accustomed “money player” role — constantly 10-6 M on.-Sat. _ . _ ., coming up with the big hit, the 12-5 S u n. [Opmi MU • P«™- Thor*. A Fri.] big play and the big ego. ” Steamboat. Modern, Friendly Area 3600’ Vertical Drop (Second Longest in Colorado), 59 Runs. Night life: 35 restaurants, discos, bars. J A N . 2 -7 / 7 - 1 2 *150 gets you s 5 night’s lodging at slope s 5 d a y ’s lift tick e ts s 5 fu ll breakfasts $75 deposit d u e by O c to b e r 23 Experienced ski to u r operator (Fourth Year) W ill be present on both trips. For fu rth er inform ation, w rite: MORTY RICH, President RAINBOW SKI 421 N. Post Oak Lane Houston, Toxas 77024 FotM auY IS ” 966-7083 < 'BY BORIS'vMAN .7 - :: 7;; % ’ 1• RAN.SbATE© FROM T P t F FRENCH ; ■- . 7 / BY SIWON WATSON TAYLOR DIRECTED BY'WILLlAM DOB KIN PTEMBÇR 28-0CTOBER1,5-8 • Ô; PM EUM THÈ ATRE • TICK ETS ,$;1 S2. S3 - ■■ /FRSITŸ THEATRÉ • 'BOX OFFICE 965-3437 Register N o w . . . fo r your Introductory Scuba Session COMPLIMENTARY BEANS fr BOOZE Saturday, October 7 -- 6:00 P.A NO OBLIGATION For further inform ation — Ca//Gene Foster or Debbie Shuttle worth at El Mar Diving Center yM K W . B roadw ay - M esa , A rizona 85202 833-2971 Page 18 State Press Thursday, October 5,1978 Rodeo dub to pick team Jim Elsleger Peters is no animal Team captains will be selected and th e team organized for the UA Rodeo a t a rodeo club meeting tonight at 7:30 in th e A griculture Building, room 121. The UA rodeo is scheduled far Nov. 3, 4, and 5. Also to be d is­ cussed is the Dec. 9 and 10 ASU rodeo to be held at the Fairgrounds. Prospective members are asked to bring $5 dues. sophomore year at Mesa. He had every intention of coming to ASU, even though he was recruited by every school in the south­ west. “I like Arizona,” he said. “Every time I would visit another school it rained or snowed or something.’*Hie weather in Won’t fill anyone’s shoes Peters is filling one of the this country really has some vacancies left by Kit audacity. Lathrop and Bob P fister But Peters’ reasons for last year, and in his Father playing here are a little Flannigan flair and more deep seated than venerated style, P eters liking a jaunt in the sun. Delicious home-cooked meals at talked about bis role. “I came to ASU because reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every my mom and dad lived here day — for every pocketbook, every and I wanted to play for my taste, every size appetite. p a re n ts. If I w ent to Tempe 1000 E. Broadway, East A complete mobile disco of Rural another school they for the life of your next Scottsdale 7170 E. Stetson, wouldn’t g et to see me party. South of Camelback I*ay.” 959-7772 Tech Disco vt, His dad is in the military and is retiring in Arizona pretty soon. “You only have one life to live,” P e te rs added, “ So why not make your parents Evening as happy as possible?” This Services is not tu rn in g out as in­ Friday, October6,7:30 p.m. tended fans. How can you followed by the filnv throw raw meat to someone THE PRISON LAND who thinks like that? at 8:15 p.m. Joe Peters “My folks always wanted HILLEL “You really don’t fill a son to play major college 213 E. University Dr. • Baker Center • 967-7563 i f s j M W W F r a W Y f l ' f i i n i 'i i 'W g f f H f f l B f l f i f l someone’s shoes,” he said, football,” Peters said. “So I “Each person is different. If came here where they could I play good, th e re is watch me play and also I nothing they can say about like th e area and th e me. I’m just filling the spot school.” Not without frustrations left vacant, not trying to fill 202-EAST UNIVERSITY 968 5667 A business major at the anyones shoes or live up to íü fiSSC It urging of his girlfriend, anyone’s expectations but Our2nd year— Get Acquainted Offer P e te rs likes to be w ith my own.” 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT $.56 Instantly it struck me friends and family. He Transformation from your negative or alkie P e te rs has th e size, th a t th is man was more knocks an doors instead of 8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENT $1.59 kicking them in and eats speed, quickness and intelligent than a Kelvifrom your 35mm nagathie or allde willingness to make himself nator refrig era to r, so I with a fork. At theae prices, orders must be placed prior to Oct. Bth. a top defensive player. pressed him about th e But he is not without his NO LIMIT ON QUANTITY — BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. “I work hard to stay in collapse th a t occurred in frustrations. “Everybody shape, during and after the the timberland of Washing­ gets fru stra te d ,” P e te rs season,” he said. “Eddie ton State. STU D Y said, “Everyone wants to W ORSHIP “There isn’t much you play well including me and Sanders is a good ballplayer, and with him can say. It was a mental it is hard on you when you FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ItMPE pushing me for a starting thing as much as anything don’t. But you just have to 4525 South McClintock Drive spot I have to improve else, I think. We had finesse th e o th er guy as every week and continue mental lapses along with much as possible and use playing well. No one knows not executing properly different moves and Sundays - 9:45 a.m . ft W ednesdays - 7:00 p.m . when they’ll start. I had a against Washington State, techniques to your ad­ and these things occur. The chance and I made the best vantage. If you outsmart Call for information or transportation of it. You have to work thing you have to do is the opposition it pays off.” 839-0926 839-0966 966-6571 hard for it, and if you do come back, and prove Peters feels it is an honor R ECR EATIO N SER V IC E everything fits into place. I yourself.” They did just that last to play along side of A1 ju st hope I can continue playing good and continue week against U T E P, Harris. “A1 is not only a to do so in th e future getting a shut-out. “That great player, he is a smart TNI AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR shut-out proved the defense player. He helps you out a against Pac-10 teams.” Coming from Mesa CC worked hard,” Peters said, lot out there on the field, where he was transformed “It showed we could came and doesn't get mad. He’s a presents into a defensive lineman back and we weren’t as bad tough football player, probably th e best out as we showed in Washing­ M r. K ilb y K night o f W illiam s A .F . B ass after playing tight end and there.” speaking on fallback at Glendale, Peters ton.” Whether the goose egg E M P LO Y M E N T O F T H E H AN D ICAPPED worked to put on weight One day at a time will go down as a g reat at with the training program. The dispassionate “The hardest adjustment moment in sports history is 3:15 p .m . on Thursday, O ct. 5th, 1978 in coming to ASU has been debatable, but the defense character of Peters comes in B A 200 the train in g ,” he said. did supply some excitement out best when he is asked “Camp Tontozona was the in an otherw ise languid about th e future or th e h a r d e s t c o n d itio n in g evening w ith a couple of past. “I like to think about now,” he says, “It’s here mentally and physically I goal line stands. and now that is important. Only one life to Itae have ever been through. It As far as the past is con­ P e te rs can be candid was even hard on the coaches being up there that when the occasion calls far cerned I would just as soon it. When asked what would forget it, and as for th e long.” But P e te rs has the the defense have done if future, just take things as willingness to be b e tte r UTEP had tried to kick a they come. I have a long than he is. He realizes stars field goal to break up the ways to go and a lot to are sculptured out of shut-out, he answered, “We learn. I enjoy playing ball here and ju st hope I can mounds of sweat, and if he would have blocked it.” P e te rs was recruited keep doing a good job for' doesn’t do the job someone from day one in his the fens.” else will. Joe P eters, a 6-foot-5, 2 5 5 -p o u n d d e f e n s iv e lineman, asked if I was mad because he was late far the interview. I — being 5-foot11V*, 160 pounds with cement in my pockets, and of sound mind — let it slide. If it weren’t for Peters’ size you would need a program to tell he was one of those portentous defensive players that drop kicks trip lets, te ars telephone booths in half and plucks fur out of puppy dogs. The posthumous fame reserved for these monsters gets lost in the translation when talking to Peters. With a soft-spoken voice and adulatory m anner, Peters doesn’t exhibit the excentricities th a t is suppose to accompany your normal defensive “animal.” He could be a spokesperson for pacifist incorporated. “I like to take things pretty easy,” he says, “I ’m a pretty docile person when Fm not on the field. I like the easy mellow sort of life sty le .” Not -exactly your “violence as a- way of life” routine. The fact is P eters couldn’t crack an egg with his repertoire.^Fortunately this placatory personality of his doesn’t spQl onto the football field. He puts on his Hyde suit to play football, becomes a bona fide browbeater, and the sadists drown in ecstasy. “This defense has the talent to play with the best of them,” Peters said. “If we can improve from week to week with the caliber of players we have, and play aggressive ball, we could be b e tte r than any defense around.” Get Off the BANDmgon Itech disco SHABBAT SHUVAH A "THE DARK ROOM " COLLEGE-CAREER Thursday, October 5,1978 State Press Page 19 A n n o u n ce m e n ts AXFORD, DR. ROGER, vote far Maricopa Community College, Board, November 7. Student /Faculty Internata, community t 11/7 vice. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dleaertationt, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4837. 11/30 ATTENTION. WE are here. A new Singles Club that recognizee the needs of the single person. Our kick off date Is Thursday. October 5 at 7:30 p.m. with a film entitled “Peck Your Own Chute." The location la Community Church of Joy, 115 N. 51st Ave., Glendale, Az., one-half block south of Bell Road on 51 at Asa. 10/5 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. Correcting typewriter. Also statistical re­ ports. 964-4846. 10/11 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 PRO-TYPE & Design. 3 rates, 25 years experience. Design degree. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. 636-2536. 10/6 ARE YOU TALENTED? TYPING THESES, dissertations, temi papere, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10/20 YO URS, M N E & OURS MILL AVENUE SHOPS P et« ARTS A CRAFTS on Consignment PEOPLE LOVING pooch desperate for good home. Small lab-cross female, three years, very well-behaved and friendly. 10/6 947-2730. LET US SEE IT— SO WE CAN SELL ITI HOURS: 1-6, Mon., Tuae., Thurs., Fit., A Set. 2nd Floor AVE (Mill Ave. Shops) 414 M IL L Call or come in 986-4503 9/29 T ra v e l B ic y c le » 10-SPEED BIKES. Jeunet 20-Inch frame and ladles Nlahlki. 6100 each. 968-3736. OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 6500-61200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 10/25 LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, well groomed and have at least 3 semesters remaining. Specializing In sale of fine wine and party planning. No experience neces­ sary. Store In good area, N.E. Phoenix shopping oenter. 246-9615. 10/6 FOR SALE: 1976 Honda CB500T, new In 1977, 9,000 miles, excellent condition. 10/5 964-3221, eve. p e rso n a l. GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundsll, 635-1460, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 MODELS NEEDED for demonstration in hair classes, n ewes t cuts. No charge, pteaae contact Erin at Hair — Scottsdale. 10/19 994-3663. Buying - Selling - P roperty M anagem ent - R enting Call for Inform ation of cu rre n t h o m e s available. FREE ROOM end board plus eeltry, malum part-time child monitor. DutMe MondayFridey, 4:00 p.m.-bedtime Wednesday ownings. Free every other weMtend. free Carolyn Weary » Assoc. - P h . 966-3414 Get The Point Across. H Works! STATE PRESS • 965-7572 IBM 8ELECTWC. 6 years experience, d in arist torre, theses, term papere, etc. 10/31 Cell Jean. 277-3602. 10/20 PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders - Art. Home Ec, Gymnastics, Sports, Danos, Musks. Scottsdale Ghie Club, 9486Œ0. lo ro NURSES AND Student Nurere: Earn extra m a n y while gaining ctlntc«1 «partem » . You work the hours, d«y(s) end hospital of your choice. Interesting prhete duty as­ signment. Work under the eupervfelon of our Director of Nursing. Excellent Inasrvtcs program. Call Peuls, Medical Psracnnrt Pool, 2576331. 1 1 '10 Business New Care Z700N. ■ceMedeleM- Body Shop IW. Main SL,Mew 6644414 jack Ros UncolfrMercury Used Cere 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 6476121 A M A TEM PO RARY SERVICES 631-1131 W heel W orks Auto C o . Buy, Sell end Trede Je p e n e « Cere 1 Mile North of Campire B- SN A PPER , INC. P o r Sate FIRST C L A S S M O BILE H O M E 2 Bedroom. 1% befh ell «PPfjenÇe» + dishwasher. Tempe, Family Pern. 252-7666 10/18 5201 E . Van Buren 668-7991 • Buy, Sell and Trade Cash & Carry • Service W ork on Japanese Cars 6946163 Oaolyn W ew arfo AMOCletee i s . «a» b e .. Tareas C b- • SPECIALIZING IN JA PA N ESE CARS (Toyota, Datsun, Honda, etc.) • Price Range Betw een #600 - *2,500 1 MILE NORTH O F C A M P U S ' Red Carpet Realty s e w . Suidbem As«.. Terepe Books Etc. -S - f* / '11" John's Shoe Repair iresoling of Tsmds Shoes m s. «■ Smal Overhead, Smal Prices JO PLIN TR A ILER S A L E S COMPANY -R - Boot Seltare, Msgszirres, «Ç- 10/6 742B0Z.........................................« 7 3 2 4 0 Z ............................. 7 2 2 4 0 Z ............................. 71 2 4 0 Z ............................. .62216 72 Opel G T ....................... 7 4 T R 6 ............................. 7 2T R -6......................................... *2##S 74 Spitfire..................................... * * * • 71 Spitfire..................................... 817*6 58TR-2S0.................................... * * * * 61 T R -3 ........................................* ! * » 71 BMW2002 ................ 08 BMW 2002 .................. 74M G B........................... ......... 71 M G S....................................... * 1 6 6 75 MG Midget ................ 74 MG Midget ................ 72 MG Midget ............................. £ ■ 72 Volvo P-1800ES ...................... *5466 69 Flat 860 Spider .................... P L ® 66 Mercedes 250 S ....... ........ 66 M erced« 250 SE C o u p e ........ 67#66 72 Merc e d « 260 SE .................... F * 71 Audi 100 L.S............................. 74 Audi 100 L.S............................. 75 Audi Fox Station Wagon 74 Audi Fox ....................... 69 Chevy V e n ................................61M6 úJCDtfG —Grocery 6 Geli InetHuUor re l- _ 698-1137 646 E . Curry SMALL CAR CO. WHEEL WORKS Don't You Fret 1815 E . Apache, Tempe, Ax. VW BAJA, 1962 body, 67 rebuilt engine, runs good. 6675. Call Earl, 986-1346. Must sell. 10/6 Exciting new business needs talentl Singers, dancers, guitarists, mimes, e t c : Should be reel “Heme I Exper­ ience good, but not necew ety. Own transportation. Full or part time. Cell Lenore for auditions. 6686677. 10/8 A utom obile» -G - AjG. 71 FORD LTD. Rebuilt engine. New transmission. 61,150.996-3936 after 9 p.m. 10/5 A u to m o b ile» For House, Apt. 6 Business ___ 1674 E. Apeche Blvd.________***•1** 226 W. University, S u lle 106 10/6 7 4 2 60 Z 2 + 2 ................... VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The Office for Disabled Student Servtew needs readers lor visually Impaired, companions for recreational and social event«, and volun­ teer attendenta. CsM Steve et 9636464 for details. 1°/* Crown Fum. leasing _ _m*» -■---------- Quitar R epair*S e i« ROOM FOR RENT, 6150 plus Vi utilities, washer, dryer. 8606 40th Way, near 40th Street and Southern. 268-3165, 268-7969. M ONEY TIGHT?? . Jack Ross lincokhMflRury P or B c n t/lc a » c Gel that extra help by being an AMA Temporary. If you have any typing, receptionist, bookkeeping or keypunch skills, we can get you working Im­ mediately. Never e fee- EOE. Cell Kris Kay for an Interview. -F - Jack *Ron Ifloob-Mercuy FEMALE ROOMMATE/S wanted. Two can share a room. Near ASU. Call after 5:30. 968-4904. 10/6 73 Vette T -T o p ................ 65 Vette F a stb a c k .......... private roomwith phone, large house with pool, nearASU.9686313. 10/6 H e lp W anted SHARE TWO bedroom house near South­ ern and Hardy, 6120 per month, utilities Included. 894-1446 after 9 p.m. 10/6 10/12 TOY WHOLESALER — 35th Ave. 6 Indian Sohool needs: part-time person to fHI orders from Inventory, deliver end erect small achooMypa carnival genres end booths. Mornings end som e weekends. Hours flexible. CeH272-37Qt._______ 10/6 For All Your Reel Estate Weeds FEMALE: SHARE large house, room and board, utilities and phone Included. Dog and horse privileges, 6200. 833-2971, 984-1406. ______________________ 10<11 No experience necessary. We now have openings for inspectors, stock clerks, shipping clerks 6 ware­ house workers. These positions require enthusiasm & s willingness to leant. Apply at Ambassador International, 1524 W. 14th St., Temps, AZ. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ATTENDANTS WANTED: The Offtoe for Disabled Student Services Is starting a pool of attendants. Part-time and/or temporary. Salary Is negotiable. Contort Steveet 9856464 for details.________ 1W6 25W . S o u th e rn A ve. ROOMMATE WANTED, grad or upperclass­ men preferred, share fully carpeted twobedroom apartment, pool, close to ASU. 6130 plus % electricity. Call Stan, 967-7789 o r965-7016. ______________ 1°/e GBIERAL PRODUCTION P e a l E«tate CLASSIFIED AD P oom m ate W anted GRADUATING SENIOR wanted pert time: 63.50 - 65.00/hour. Business Administra­ tion student preferred. Ford Surgical Centers is developing outpatient surgery BACK TO SCHOOL expenses got you centers nationwide from our Scottsdale down? Pert-time openings for 3 hours dally headquarters. We need an assistant to the available to ladles and man. We train you to vice president to assist In feasibility earn minimum of 66/hour. Phone 835-1353 studies, planning, and development for for appointment. Fuller Brush Company. these centers. Potential permanent em­ ployment upon graduation. You must have 10/11 excellent communicative skills, ability to NURSING ASSISTANT/ATTENDANT Sat. analyze data and organize It Into formal and Sun. 4 p.m. to midnight. Quadriplegic reports. Initially, we require 10 to 20 hours male. Good pay. d o e s to ASU. 967-6746. per week with some flexibility toward scheduling. Interested persons should 10/11 contact: Gregory C. Michael, Vice Presi­ STUDENTS: EARN 6125 weakly working dent. 994-9609.___________________10/8 part-time. For Interview, call between 12:00 and 3:00 p.m. 967-4541 «908-8839 10/5 PART-TIME, GENERAL office, must be strong In math, 9:30 - 1:30 preferred, IDEAL FOR studente — telephone sales, Monday - Friday? 63.25/hour, Tempe. days or evenings. Top money - Scottsdale 968-7263. 10/6 W IT office, 941-0045.______________ CURRICULUM DIRECTOR: Qualifications: 1. Master's dagraein curriculum develop­ ment or school administration. 2. A valid certification a s 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 Sohool District 915, NEED A PIE THROW? Wedding, special P.O. Box 67, Tuba O ty, AZ 68045. (602) event, good friend, contact Pic Throwers 263-6215.________________________ 1 ° '5 Unlimited, 967-7731. « « 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 a s the Board may find appropriale and acceptable. You're going to throw away over Torsive Salary commensurate to quallfteatlona. Thousand Dollars In the next four years. How? By paying 6250 a month Pteaae contact: Personnel Officer, Tuba for rent. Why not Invest In a home and City Unified School Metrici #15, P.Obuild equity end appreciation? In­ Box 67, Tuba City, AZ 68045. (602) terested? Call George at the Benton 10/5 263-5215. Company, 966-7243. He'll tell you more. 10,9 PART-TIME wsltsr wattreee (front desk clerk, 7-3 Saturday end Sunday). 202 N. Central. 2534121._________________ 10/5 MEN I — WOMEN) Jobs on Ships! Ameri­ can. Foreign. No « p arlance required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer lob or career. Send 63.00 for information. TÎMalar . Dept. A-3, Box 2046, Port A ngel«. Washington66362. 1°/12 FOR SALE: 1978 Yellow Puch Moped. 10/5 Angelos, 968-8800 after 5. WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes In Scottsdale. Starting salary, 63 per hour. After 30 days, 63-25. Call 257-0727.____________________ 10/4 S ervice« M o to rcy cle « HP67 AND HP19C Programmable Calcula­ tors. Excellent condition. John, 956-7173 or 263-0572. UW* IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments! Register now with Employers Overload. Any office skills acceptable. We'll work around your class schedule. Call 264-4060. 10/5 SKI STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, January 2-7 / 7-12.6150. Lifts, lodging, breakfast 5 days, 5 nights. Students and faculty. Space limited; Going fast. Write Rainbow Ski, 421 N. Poet Oak Lane, Houston, Tx. 77024 or phone713-861-2741. 10/6 10/6 P or S o le H e lp W anted H e lp W onted T YP^O 4 ” •____ _ I •75#0oM.nyCM , 71 Toyota Corolla * *•* I .si»» r~ ------ “ I 15% D is c o u n t O n ¡ Pw^jndUbor I tu in n u ic c I 71 vw super Beetle — *'869 . for Service Work I I ^ With This Coupon I I 7 4 Subaru D L ................... * £ * 7 4 Toyota Corolla 1600 . 62666 \ W ith T h is j _ _ | Coupon i---------------- IMSECURRYRá/TampeMHBM-l137I Page 20 State Press Thursday, October 5,1978 W v e Been . Around! Step wimyour I ll B ram i ¡¡fl budgets In case you haven’t heard... there’s a new Pic-A-Dilly in to w n ... With a trem endous choice of the sam e up-to-them inute w om en’s fashions as toe fancy stores. The sam e high quality. Sam e labels. And, the sam e juniors and m isses sizes. S o what’s to e dif­ ference? We sell them for toss. How do we do it? 150-store buying power; for one thing. Add to that, tow overhead, a low profit margin. And here's the bottom line: Fabulous : savings on top quality fashions.. .every day. I Now if you haven't ■L been to PSc-A-EKBy ■ . ' ...w hynot? GRAND OPENING in Tempe Lake Country Village Shopping Centei; 1080 East Baseline and Rural near Angel's Phoenix Scottsdale Phoenix Thunderbird Square 3 5 3 5 W. Thunderbird Scottsdale Village Shopping Center 2716 N. 68to Street LaMancha Plaza 8 0 4 4 N. 19th Avenue Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Furr’s Shopping Center 13619 N. 32nd Street Maryvato Terrace Shopping Center 5 0 2 0 W. Indian School Road Camelback Shopping Center 1614 E. Camelback Road