Back-stage fiddler Albert M illigan practices a tune on his fiddle, a skill taught to him by his father more than 60 years ago. M illigan was a com petitor in ‘The Old-Tim e Fiddlers Con­ test and Festival’ in Payson. Related pictures and story on page 12. f r id a y October 6, 1978 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 24 Americans hold the cure to inflation, official says Double-digit inflation will not be sliced until Americans decide th a t's what they w ant, a Federal Reserve System official said at ASU Thursday. Dr. Sidney L. Jones, an assistant to the board of governors of the F ederal Reserve, said government officials have “given the people what they wanted. If they didn't, they wouldn’t have been re-elected." Jones spoke at the first of this year's Lincoln Lecture series sponsored by the College of Business. He blamed th e “ever-increasing government deficits” on skyrocketing inflation and said the government will not control inflation until it stops excessive spending. “ In a tim e of rapid economic growth we continue to run from an economic standpoint a tremendous deficit,” Jones said. He said that in the first six months of 1978 the U.S. inflation rate was 10.4 percent. He added that economists believe the economy is capable of a 3.5 to 4 percent growth without creating a budget deficit Jones said th e public is deceived by four common myths about inflation: “We don’t know how we got here; we don’t know how to get out; if we can only fine-tune our economy we can make this adjustm ent ra th e r quickly, and politicians can offer quick and easy solutions.” He said economists do know how such a high inflation rate and deficit were created. “We spent too much,” he said. Wage-and-price controls will not solve the country's financial woes, he said. “They do not work. They are counter­ productive, and they disrupt the essence of the system.” He recommended that Americans attack their financial problems head-on. “We have our destiny in our hands. We are certainly capable (of stabilizing the economy). “If President Carter is able to fulfill the fiscal thrust he has started, the U.S. economy could align itself in a very effective way.” Political campaign promises are not enough to save the endangered economy, he added. “There is no quick and painless solution to the problem,” Jones said. He said that the economic problems can't be solved in two years, despite politicians who say, “elect me and I’ll fix it.” Jones said it will take 5 to 10 years to whip increasing i n fla tio n and budgets, which will be "a great challenge to economists and politicians in the future.” On the Inside The Valley's blood supplies are decreasing in proportion to the ever increasing population. _ ra g e 3 Planned Parenthood describes the risks involved in being a woman. _ P age 6 Arcosanti is the site for celebration this weekend. Confer­ ences, seminars and entertainers highlight the event. P age Yes rocked the University Activity Center Wednesday night with a show keyboardist Rick Wakeman called the best ever on the rock group's tour this year. P age 7 15 Two years ago. New York Yankee manager Billy M artin called Larry Gura "nothing more than a batting practice pitcher." Now, the former ASU lefthander has had the last laugh, although opposition American League teams don't find his efforts the least bit humorous. P ág0 22 Northwestern Uniyersity is known nation-wide as one of the country's best medical schools. It's a good thing, too, because by the time most college football teams get through with the Wildcats every Saturday, they're beyond even Ben Casey's help. P e lg 0 2 6 Page 2 State Press Friday, October 6, 1978 newsbrief1/ In the fro m th e A s s o c i a t e d P ress R IL E Y ‘S HEDS'M INISKIRT GUNBOATS SHELL BEIRUT BEIRUT, Lebanon — Unidentified gun­ boats shelled western Beirut Thursday night as battles raged in the eastern sector of the city between rightist Christian militias and Syrian peacekeepers, Beirut radio reported. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Rejuvenated Jeannie C. Riley, who has shelved her miniskirt for a new lifestyle as a “bom again Christian,” is no longer a hypocrite like the ones she excoriated in her sassy song “Harper Valley PTA” over 10 years ago. MAOISTS END CAMBODIAN TRIP PARIS — Leaders of a French Maoist organization have ended a one-week visit to Cambodia, the first trip by a French group to that Communist country since the end of the Indochina war. ON- TIME PERFORMANCE DOWN WASHINGTON — The Civil Aeronautics Board reports that on-time performance by the nation’s airlines declined in both May and June, dropping below 80 percent in both months. TUBE BA BY REPORTED CALCUTTA, India — Three Calcutta doctors said Thursday the world’s second “test-tube” baby has been born here, state-owned Calcutta television reported. SEARCH FOR COUPLE CONTINUES THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. — Police agencies in five states are looking for the vacationing son of City Councilman Alex Fiore and his girlfriend, missing for three weeks, sheriff’s deputies said Thursday. STO RY TELLER A WARDED NOBEL STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Isaac Bashevis Singer, the master Yiddish story-teller whose lively tales of Jewish life are miniatures of a world of human feeling, was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature Thursday. VOID URGED FOR N AZI STA TU1E ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STATE PRESS has openings for advertising sales representatives for the fall semester of the academic year 1978-79. We prefer freshmen, sophomores and juniors, as successful repre­ sentatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience In a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS office, A-111 Stauffer Hall. Completed applications must be returned to the STATE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1978, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of Oct. 16. LOS ANGELES — Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal Thursday launched an inter­ national “propaganda campaign” to con­ vince the West German government to void a statute of limitations for murder that would allow hidden Nazi war criminals to escape prosecution after Jan. 1,1980. Edward H. Peplow Jr. Manager of Student Publications PRESS CLUB CONDEMNS DECISIONS PHOENIX — The Phoenix Press Club has condemned the decisions of some law enforcement agencies which bar the news media from access to routine arrest reports. Stolen sub and 100 deaths p art o f unbelievable p lo t ST. LOUIS (AP) - Three Conn. They were arrested men were in custody Thursday Wednesday in St. Louis. James accused of a plot many officials Cosgrove, 26, of Ovid, N.Y., said was too fantastic to puD off was arrested Wednesday in — steal a nuclear submarine, kill Geneva, N.Y. Mendenhall and Schmidt were the crew, blow up a ship, put out to sea, sell the sub, and being held in St. Louis in lieu of perhaps fire a nuclear missile at $100,000 bond each Thursday, with Cosgrove to appear for the East Coast. The Pentagon said it couldn't bond proceedings later before a be done, and an FBI agent said U.S. magistrate in upstate New he hoped that was so. But, the York. Roy Klager Jr., special agent agent added, the government couldn't afford to discount in charge of the St. Louis FBI office, said the alleged plot came anything as too outlandish. Still, the reactions of officials to light last month when and prospective victims ranged Mendenhall and Cosgrove from “a practical impossibility” contacted a St. Louis resident about joining. The men, he said, to “funny as hell.” Meanwhile, U.S. Magistrate then contacted an undercover David Noce set a preliminary FBI agent, seeking funds for hearing Oct. 13 for Edward training and supplies. Klager said the men showed Mendenhall, 24, and K urtis Schmidt, 22, on charges of con­ the agent written plans for using spiring to steal the USS a 12-man crew to take the Trepang, based' in New London, Trepang into the Atlantic Ocean where they would rendezvous with an unidentified buyer. After killing the sub’s 100man crew, the men allegedly planned to blow up a submarine tender moored alongside the Trepang to create a diversion. Klager said they planned to fire a nuclear missile at the base or at a major East Coast city if needed to cover the getaway. But, according to Jane's Fighting Ships, the Trepang, a Sturgeon-class submarine, is not equipped with missiles intended for use against land. Jane's says its armament is a nuclear-tipped anti-submarine weapon called SUBROC that is fired through torpedo tubes. In some cases, what few details were made public about the suspects' backgrounds were contradictory. Jolly H our Prices Throughout the G am e. Foot-L ong H o t D o g s .5 0 D raft Beer 5 0 Tempe. 914 E Baseline Rd 839-1033 W A l P asley's ’A L L E Y T iw SPO R TSW EA R B O U T IQ U E 125 E u t 7th Street (corner Forest and 7th Street) Tempe, Arizona 85281 (502) 966-6374 One call does it all Shop for Clothing Exclusive Arizona. 967-9403 Twenty Exciting Lines from 7Ô7 South Forest Tempo, Az. 85281 Europe - Los Angeles - New York A«?1.» ¿ 5 a •AIRLIN E TICKETS — TOURS •STEAM SHIP TICKETS A CRUISES •HOTELS • RESORTS • AUTO RENTALS •INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL ARRANGEM ENTS •MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED and San Francisco Exciting Fashions By: San Francisco Shirt Works Candy Jones Melange Fay's Closet Sportivo CC ’n Company Take Two And many more. GO WITH THE SUN DEVILS!! TO SEATTLE OCTOBER 28. Complete U of W Gome Package *275. . . . including round trip air fare Phoenix/ Seattle, two nights accommodations (4/room), game tickets, hotel and game transfers AND MORE!! Cal now for reservations. Space is Smiled *50 deposit required NEW!! Vie are open on Safwdnys from 9 ajn. to 4 p.m. - STOP OU BYII Friday, October 6, 1978 State Press Page 3 By Lauren Dougherty The Valley’s growing population is leading to a shortage of blood supplies, an Arizona Blood Services worker said Wednesday. “While a growing population has brought about bigger hospitals, there are times when the requirem ent for donated blood is difficult to meet in the Phoenix a re a ,” ac­ cording to Lois Corwin, R.N., supervisor of Arizona Blood Services. Corwin said, “Blood is always needed for ulcer, hemophilia and leukemia patients, and is often required for accident and emergency victim s.” In addition, St. Josephs, Good Samaritan, and St. Lukes Hospitals together perform more than seven open-heart surgeries weekly, and each operation requires nine to 16 pints of blood which have been donated to ABS. Alex M oser, of ABS, said, “Minor shortages reduce th e capability of hospitals to respond to accidents.” Corwin said, “While each patient is asked to replace the blood he or she has used, only eight pints out of every 100 are ever replaced by people sent in by patients to donate.” Holidays are especially hard times for hospitals to meet the demand for blood, and ABS, 104 S. Robson, Mesa, remains open 12 hours a day prior to a holiday in order to meet the requirem ent. “When th e supply becomes critically low, ABS must sometimes call in reliable donors to m eet th e need,” Corwin added. Exam is route to federal career Thursday is the deadline for filing an application to take the federal Professional and Administrative Career Examination (PACE). The exam is a primary route to gain entry into federal career positions of many types. Sales, planning, insurance, economy, archeology, psychology, analysis and international relations are a few examples of the type of administrative and management positions available. Career Services on campus has a handout ex­ plaining the exam, or interested students and per­ sonnel can write directly to the U.S. Civil Service Commission, 522 N. Central Ave., for the application form. The test differs from other federal exams in that it does not m easure specific job qualities and knowledge. Instead, it is designed to reflect general reasoning, math, word usage and abstract qualities. There is no fee for PACE, which is administered between Nov. 4 and Dec. 9. For more information contact Career Services. “In the Tempe, Scotts­ dale, Mesa and Chandler areas, 750 to 1,000 units of blood are needed each month. It takes from six to 16 hours for the blood to be processed for use, and it has a shelf life of 21 days,” Corwin said. Moser added, “It was anticipated that at least 100 pints per day would be donated at ASU in the blood drive.” Forty-eight pints were donated Monday, 91 on Tuesday and 74 on Wednes­ day. “The estimate,” he says, “was not at all unreasonable considering the number of students at ASU.” He added, “If a student at ASU lost1blood, everyone and his brother would donate, however, it would still take at least six hours for the blood to be processed for use.” The ASU blood drive is being held in the MU Pinal Room and will end today at 4 p.m. STU D Y W O R S H IP FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TEMPE 4525 South McClintock Drive COLLEGE-CAREER FELLOWSHIP Sundays - 9:45 a .m . & W ednesdays - 7:00 p .m . Call for information or transportation 839-0926 839-0966 966-6571 SE R VIC E R EC R EA TIO N DR. W .G. A M E S OPTOMETRIST SOFT CONTACT LENSES............. *169» EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES............. *25» SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM FASHION EYEWEAR M O V E D T O L A R G E R O F F IC E AT 2916 N. 68th Street Scottsdale For information or appointment Call NEW PHONE 941-5228 Monday through Saturday is a w m m m r /a k i $ TIERING YOUWEARFOREVER W U SAMEYOU$10 RIGHTNOW. % with $ “Today’s Special’ t or * large serving of Coca-Cola * * jk ib t s m im m i « ih whowo k . o tiw au m UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE * * * * LOWER LEVEL M EM ORIAL U N IO N M ONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 NO O N to 10 P.M. I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * j p ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ? ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Valley blood supplies are tight, A SU drive yield low October 6, 1978 stale press Politics is the control of public opinion for private advantage. — Ambrose Bierce An American Author Letters to the Concert segregation Iranians deprived of leader ires disabled student by conspiracy, students say Editor: As is well known, Ayatullah Khumayni, the leader of th e Iranian Muslim people and the symbol of its resistance to the barbaric tyranny of the Shah, has been living in exile in Najaf, Iraq, after being illegally deported from Iran in 1963. We have learned that the Iraqi governm ent has engaged in a conspiracy with the Shah to silence this religious leader of unparalleled courage and thereby to deprive the Iranian people of its leadership during the in­ tense struggle now being waged in Iran. This event is of great significance from a number of points of view. Con­ sidering the unique role of leadership exercised by Ayatullah Khumayni in the struggle of the Iranian Muslim people, a role that became fully clear when more than one-and-a-half million people demon­ strated in Tehran on September 4, demanding an Islamic government udder his direction, the actions of the Iraqi government must be considered as a declaration of war against the Iranian people. It is well-known that Iraq is a client state of the Soviet Union, lacking any basis of popular support, just as the Shah's bloody regime is the product of U.S. imperialism. Iraq’s attempt to silence Ayatullah Khumayni must then be regarded as being in full conformity with Soviet policy, and it in­ dicates th a t the Soviet Union is as concerned as the United S tates to maintain the Shah in power, no matter what the cost in lives of the Iranian people. There is an international conspiracy of the im­ perialist blocs, led by the United S tates and the Soviet Union, to keep in power the butcher "who obviously serves their interests so well. It is finally to be noted that the Shah’s regime has already murdered Mustafa Khumayni, eldest son of Ayatullah Khumayni. It is to be hoped that this barbaric megalomaniac, beloved of all the agents of international corruption and exploitation, will not add one more to his long list of crimes by committing violence against the noble person of Ayatullah Khumayni. Muslim Students Association Editor: A student confined to a wheelchair may be unable to walk but he is most certainly able to stand up for his rights when they are violated by the ASU bureaucracy. I refuse to tolerate the segregative seating arrangements at the University Activity Center any longer. Recently, I attempted to purchase tickets to the Waylon Jennings concert. I requested seating on the main floor of the auditorium. Even though these tickets were available, the people at the Gammage ticket office refused to sell them to me. “Wheelchairs are not permitted on the main floor,” I was informed. Well folks, I am not a wheelchair! What do you think of that? I pursued the matter further. I was told persons in wheelchairs could only sit in the designated wheelchair area. This area happens to contain some of the worst seating in the house and is segregated from the rest of the audience. I was also told because I was in a wheelchair I could only buy two tickets. Other students may purchase six tickets. This means I can only attend a concert with one other person. Why can’t I sit with more of my friends? This discrimination must cease. I demand ticket sales to ASU concert events be open to all students and the ramp at the University Activity Center be made freely accessible to those who require it. If these segregative policies do not change, disabled students such as myself will get our able-bodied cohorts not only to buy our tickets for us but also carry us down the stairs to the good seating. Kulth A. Summers Friday, October 6, 1978 State Press Page 5 W h ile While you folks were out there cavorting across the beaches of sunny California, romping through the Arizona desert, and swinging from branch to branch in the forests of the High Sierras, who do you think stayed home minding the store? Sure, there was a dean or two rattling around campus, and perhaps a few weary professors who had been buffaloed into staying for Summer Session, but basically we stayed home minding the store. That’s right: we worked and slaved in the hot vinyl mines of Southern California all summer long so that we could bring you some really extraordinary music to start the fall term off right with. We know how difficult the transition from hiking and climbing to housing offices and calculators can be. Surrounded by registration packets and cafeteria food, one tends to give up hope for the future of the civilized world. Without a little music, a little divertissement, Jack quickly becomes a Dull Boy, and Jill likewise. So. Here is our Fall Program to keep those eyes bright and those fingers snapping: eleven outstanding releases from Capitol Records, all at the special student-oriented price of only 4.44 per LP disc or tape. The brand new Natalie Cole double-album “ Live” is 7.44, LP or tape. Take a break from the books and come down to Tower tonight. “Music hath charms” and all that. Shakespeare would have records wanted it this way. CALDERA NATALIE COLE Natalie Live! - Sunburn GLORIA JOMES BOBBY LYLE Windstorm ATASTE OF HONEY 4 *4 4 PER LP D IS C or TA P E /S C H W A N N 7 .9 8 H i H SUN Time And Chance New Warrior ‘In order that people may be happy in their w o r k . .. they m ust not do too much o f it. ” — J o h n R u s k in , 1851 Page 6 State Press Friday, October 6 ,1978 'Easy rider' student Series offers basic facts about avoiding pregnancy whizzes to classes By Cathy Jenney There are risks in being sexually ac­ tive, there are risks in birth control and there are risks in being a woman, a Planned Parenthood representative said. Ele Holloway made the rem arks Wednesday in a lecture designed to help women learn the facts of reproduction and birth control. The lecture was the second forum in the Women Today series. “Perhaps 75 percent of teen-agers who engage in sex use the ‘hope’ method of birth control. And 90 out of every 100 who do will get pregnant,” Holloway said. She said withdrawal is another popular method th at is more effective than nothing. Sperm are present before ejaculation. “Many girls also seem to think that douching with coke that has been shaken up will be an effective contraceptive. If anything, coke foam would aid pregnancy,” she said. Of the more scientific methods of contraception, Holloway said 18 in 100 us>ng th e diaphragm would become pregnant; 17 couples in 100 using the condom alone would end up with a baby and 40 percent relying only on rhythm would become mothers. But she said only one percent of those on the pill become pregnant, only three percent of those with an IUD do and the failure rate is perhaps five percent for those who use both a foam and a diaphragm. Holloway said the best combination of all today is considered to be the use of the condom, the diaphragm and foam, with abortion as a back-up measure in case of pregnancy. She said the evaluation was made by considering all aspects of contraception, comfort, safety and ease of application. Holloway warned that all methods of contraception have drawbacks. She said it is the purpose of organizations such as hers to carefully explain these to those who come to them. “For example, about 85 percent of all women can use the pill. But it is the other 15 percent that worries us. As a result, we are beginning to run a lot of tests and ask a lot of questions,” she said. Factors which weigh heavily against the use of the pill include high blood pressure, diabetes, vision problems or the use of contacts, smokers, or a history of cancer in the family. ‘The ride of mortality because of the actual birth or abortion are greater than the risk of death because of the use of the pill for the other 85 percent,” she said. She said two new contraceptives look promising, n o t only for their, ease or effectiveness, but also for their better defense against infection, which is always a problem with devices used for con­ traception. These two are the cervical cap and the collagen sponge. The Planned Parenthood unit Holloway represents is located at Mill and Broadway. Because it is a non-profit organization, the prices of books and other materials are lower than through retail outlets. Children's drama highlights mood of theatre workshop A creative drama workshop for first through third-graders will be offered by the theatre department from 10 to 11 a.m., beginning Oct. 14. Creative drama is drama with children, said Dr. Lin Wright, of the Department of T heatre. D r. W right will lead the workshops with the assistance of students in her creative dramatics class. The students will participate in three workshops and then watch th ree productions for children done by the theatre department. Dr. Wright said the children will be doing improvisational th eatre in th e workshops. “In improvisational theatre you start out with an idea. From that they create a drama,” she said. For example, Dr. Wright may read them a story about animals and the children will act out the story. “The whole process is concerned with the growth of the kids,” Dr. Wright said. “We will do activities th a t are en ­ joyable to youngsters, and have p ar­ ticular values to children,” she added. The cost is $10 and interested students can register by calling the department office at 965-5359. “I’ve Got a Feeling,” “Aladdin” and “Story Theatre” are the three productions the children will watch. The first two shows will be presented in the Imagination Corporation Theatre located in Payne Lab School, 10th St. and M yrtle. The final production, “Story T h e a tre ,” is p a rt of the U niversity Theatre's Children’s series and will be at Lyceum Theatre. Come visit The Village $ MW BIRTH CERTIFICATE $ This is to acknowledge that . . . Arizona's largest Christian Music and Bible shop . . . or any of the many shops located in has accepted Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour and having confessed and been forgiven of sins by the blood of Christ | is reborn by the spirit of God into the body of Christ. Therefore d any man I all thmgt ara become n in Christ he is a new creature otti things ara passed away: behold - II Corinthians 5 17 Norn therefore you are no longer strangers and foreigners lo Ood. but tallo» autans »Ith the samts and of the household o f God " Ephesians ? 19 (PRINTED ON r / i X 11 COLD CERTIFICATE) Free to any New Bom Christian not more than two weeks old. Sêé Patrick at the Village. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 10% Off Anything In Stock I I I (W ith T his C oupon. E xpires O ct. 21, 7 8 ) 8 I I I I I I I I I Soulhuiesl SJraJing Company A U TH E N TIC IN D IA N A N D S O U TH W ES TER N JE W ELR Y Jewelry Sales & Repair i i i» i Monday-Friday 10-5 • 707-D So. Forest • 967-5777 I J YOUR FIRST JOB AS AN ENGINEER SHOULD LET YOU BE AN ENGINEER. Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer. But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility? In the Navy, you get it fast. Our nuclear propulsion officers start with a year of graduate-level engineering, at full pay. Then on to nuclear-powered submarines, with hands-on responsibility immediately. They travel the world, earn $24,000 after four years, and get top benefits. If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to your local Navy Officer Programs Officer or send your resume to: LT Dave Kendall c /o Navy Recruiting 317 N. Central Phoenix, Arizona 85004 or call (602)261-3158 NAVY OFFICER. IT S NOT JUST A JOB, IT S AN ADVENTURE. ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASMA C B fT H Cash Paid for Plasma Donation “Plasma Donors are L ife S a v ” $6.00 - 1st donation the Best in Christian $9.00 - 2nd donation "everything." All rec­ (within same work week) ords, cassettes and 8trocks — 15% off list. No sale, just our normal utes away. xSQXQ ,mR I I I I 10,000 square feet of low prices. Only 10 min­ Place of New Birth _ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — When freshman Mark McMullen looked at his class schedule for the autumn quarter at Ohio State University, he decided his feet wouldn’t do. So now he zips around campus on his skateboard • McMullen, 19, has an 8 a.m. class on High Street, then a 9 a.m. class at the Drake Union more than a mile away. . “If I walked it, it would take at least 15 minutes, and that’s at a pretty fast pace.” he said. “On my board, I make it in eight minutes.” McMullen says his travels around Ohio State “are pretty smooth,” except for a footbridge near Drake Union that he’s learned to avoid. If you don't come we will both miss a Blessing. Y'all come. Bonus Programs A vailable HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Federally Licensed end Regelated - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 968-6139 • THE CARPENTER'S VILLAGE 1015 S. Rural Road, Tem pe 415 W . Southern • 968-8701 Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only) - Friday, October 6,1978 State Press Page 7 Largest m ix o f jazz m en and artists Arcosanti expects to host 10,000 By Tom Sammons This weekend Arcosanti will attract the largest concentration of jazz musicians and internationally known artists ever to assemble in the West. Paolo Solan’s experimental d ty is the site of the fourth annual Festival that overshadows Solari’s year round development of the site as an alternative to d ty living. Approximately 3,000 architecture students paid Solan for the opportunity to help design and build the small town. He calls his style of architecture “arcology,” a mixture of ecology and architecture. Solari said th e city is only two percent finished and will cost about $150 million to complete. Flying sculptures The development of the d ty is interrupted and the financial burden will be eased a bit by the income from the four-day Festival, which ends Sunday. Last year almost 10,000 people attended the festival and increased attendance is expected this year. Conferences and seminars will be the basis of the program today. Overshadowing the music and conferences will be large scale art works and sculptures which will fly over Arcosanti representing the Festival’s theme, Art in the Environment. Flying sculptures by artist Otto Piene will feature two helium-filled archs spanning a small canyon at the site. Tal Streeter’s Kite Cloud consists of 500 kites launched and controlled by the artist. Several sm aller pieces by Piene will be erected as well as his 225-foot-tall “Milwaukee Flower” sculpture. In addition to tons of inflatable art, music will dominate the second half of the festival. Unifying thread Headliners include Stephen Stills on Saturday and Todd Rundgren on Sunday. A unifying thread of the festival will be a gathering of jazz musicians. Dave Liebman, making his third consecutive appearrance at Arcosanti, will join jazz pianist Richie Beirach for a series of duets throughout the festival. At Contes Junction Freddie Waits, a jazz drummer and music educator through his teaching duties at Rutgers University, is scheduled for an early Saturday evening appearance. Sam R ivers, Gary Burton and Anthony Braxton round out Arcosanti s jazz presen­ tation. Arcosanti is located about an hour north of Phoenix off Interstate 17 near Cordes Junction. Ticket prices for the Festival are $7 per day. For a $25 tab all four days can be witnessed. The two-day price is $13. Performance schedule Arcosanti’s 1978 performance schedule is: Friday: 3 p.m., Anthony Braxton; 8 p.m., Richie Havens. Saturday: 10:30 a.m., ASU Jazz Orchestra; noon, Kenny Rankin; 1 p.m., Richard Beirach; 2 p.m., Sam Rivers Quartet; 3:30 p.m., Ralph Towner; 4:30 p.m., Richie Havens; 6:30 p.m., Oregon; 7 p.m., Jazz jam session; 8 p.m., Freddie Waits; and 9:30 p.m., Stephen Stills and Friends. Sunday: noon, Anthony Braxton; 1 p.m., Dave Liebman and Richard Beirach; 2 p.m., Jazz jam session; 3 p.m., Gary Burton Quartet; 4 p.m., Fred Tackett; 5 p.m., Ronnie Blakely; 6:30 p.m ., Tom Rush; at 7:45 p.m ., Todd Rundgren. Arcosanti 78 will end with a light show at about 9 p.m. Sunday. swimwear by Ocean Pacific at 706 South Forest • Tempo • 967-8747 1 block north of University M - F 10 to 6 • Thursday until 6:30 Page 8 State Press Friday, October 6, 1978 Fraternities, sororities earn points BirkenstockJ Mem bers urged to donate blood By Susan Dawson Related story, pg. 3 If Animal House con­ vinced you fraternities and sororities do everything short of squeeze blood from their members, you’ll want to know that at ASU they even go for blood. Fraternity and sorority members donate blood to get philanthropic points for interfraternity competition. “ Some houses require their members to donate blood, others ju st en­ courage it,” Jim Foss, sophomore business major, said. He is a member of a fraternity that encourages donations, and learned about the Arizona Blood Service’s blood drive in the Memorial Union that way. One Blood Services employee estimated that at least half of the donors so far were fraternity or sorority members. The blood drive is not bringing in as many donors as had been hoped for, according to Fred Abernethy, director of donor recruitm ent. As of late Thursday afternoon, 293 pints of blood had been donated. “Maybe people don’t know we’re here, or maybe they’re afraid to give the first time. It could be any number of reasons,” he said. “Is he joking?” “I guess we should start taking two pints instead of one, to catch up with our quota,” Abemethy said to a young man who was lying on a table squeezing th e white cylinder provided by Blood Services to make the blood flow faster. The young man kept squeezing, but his face got whiter and his eyes opened wider as he tried to figure out if A bem ethy was joking. The blood donation process can be intimidating. The first unnerving ob­ servation is that two of the three female employees of Blood Services were ob­ viously much smaller than the 110 pound minimum required for giving blood. A donor must be in good health, not have asthma, have never had heart Casino night to aid Arthritis Foundation A Casino Night will be held at Dooley’s Oct. 15 to benefit the Arthritis Foundation. The ASU chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, will sponsor the event which begins at 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door for $2.50 or on campus at a discount. A ticket table will be on the Cady Mall beginning Monday. Activities include black-jack, craps and a wheel of fortune. Participants will play to win chips and at the end of the evening prizes will be raffled off to players with the most chips. The grand prize is a three-day, two-night vacation in Las Vegas. Other prizes include a Phoenix Suns game ball, flight bags from Con­ tinental Airlines and dinner at Willy and Guillermo’s. Where the bold Sahuaros Raise their arms on high, Praying strength for breve tomorrows From tho Wostsrn sky, Whors stornai mountains Knsel at sunsat’s gats, Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona Statai SCOTCH M IS T -N IG H T C L U B Featuring "PARADISE" 9-1 Tucson: 1023 N. Park Ave. 622-1395 REN T ALS and SALES Donors advised to rest Blood Service employees hand out cookies and orange juice to donors after they have donated, and advises them to rest for five minutes to regain th eir strength. They are warned against overexertion for eight hours. “I feel just fine. Giving blood isn’t bad at all,” Foss said. It was the first time he had donated. “People are afraid of being hurt, so they don’t give blood,” Jody Siegel, a freshman business major, said. “I think it hurts more to be pricked by the needle ^ S? FUN GAM ES : i?.JA Cafe 45 WEST SOUTHERN 9 6 7 -4 0 0 3 j YOUR HOSTS — R.J. AND KAY — BRING YOU MUGS OF BEER - 25* LARGE PITCHERS *1.50 MU RECREATION CENTER % BACKGAMMON Weds.,, October 18, 6:30 PM iM em orial U nion - C oconino R oom A SO C IA L G A T Happy Days 70° Beer & Wei Tempe: 414 S. Mill Ave. Suite 106 966-3139 TO URNAM ENT Tues.-Sat. Guest Band Sun.-Mon. 12-6 they use when they te st you to see you can give blood, than when you’re actually giving the blood. “I give blood because I know it helps other people. If I ’m lying somewhere dying some day and need blood, I know I’ll want it to be available,” she said. The blood drive, which began Monday, will last through today. It is in the MU, room 215, and is open between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. A healthy person can Donations valuable The blood collected by donate blood every eight Blood Services supplies 50 weeks. hospitals in and around Arizona from four p e r­ manent locations and two mobile units, like the one at ASU, according to Terry Tuttle, mobile supervisor for Blood Services. Donations are valuable, because commercial blood (blood that has been sold to blood banks) cannot be used for transfusions. “People who sell th e ir blood for the money are often those who have diseases such as hepatitis. They do not tell the truth on th eir medical history 710-A So. Forest cards,” Tuttle said. " 9 6 8 -8 7 2 6 T uttle munched on a cookie while talking. surgery, cancer or hepatitis. The donor must not have had his ears pierced, had acupuncture or been tattooed in the six months preceeding the donation. “The techniques used by some people to pierce ears, tatto o skin or perform acupuncture are a good way to pass on serum hepatitis,” said Don Bourland, associate technical director of Blood Services. A fool bed of « oik mixture, lined with soft suede, shajx’s lo your fool and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy's, the sandal that massages your feet. 1137 N. Scottsdale Rd. On* block S. ol McDowall 941-9883 217 Entry fee must be accepted at the Recreation Center by Sun., Oct. 15 ; Friday, October 6 ,1 9 7 8 State Press Page 9 Rob M iller [left] and Jeff Long, both graduate students In physical anthropology, are comparing parietal areas of the skull and x-raying for possible traces of iron deficiencies that may show up In the skull found at Chavez Pass. The Chavez Pass archaeological site is 25 miles south of W inslow. For the lest two years the site has been excsvated by ASU archaeology and physical anthropology students. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg)__________________________ _ S kull session T h e R e v o l u tio n a r y LEARN HOW TO MAKE COLOR PRINTS n d u Beseier Darkroom 23 EXHIBITION AND You're invited to see a live Beseier 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. Paya 67C CONDENSOR ENLARGER $ I Unique triple condenser design covers all negatives from 110 to “ideal format" 6x7cm (2)4 " s 2)4 “) Vltth even illumination. I One-piece metal extruded “Torsional I-Beam ” column lor exceptional stability; re­ versible for biq prints. 967-4662 189°° 67C COLOR ENLARGER $ 2 6 1 00 NORTH AMERICAN BESELER EXPERT M K RED RABOUIN Date: OCT. 6, 7 Time: FRIDAY 11 to 6 SATURDAY 10 to 4 PIONEER CAMERA TEMPE CENTER • UNIVERSITY and MILL im u m m w b m HMHMWW MMNM" coS aJI Diffusion &1 condensen rS B S 2 £ il cofomeaa MEET THE THIS WEEKEND.* Rttie more. C eta lo t more! SALE! tronos ro I Mode Recognition Circuit with indicator lights. I 0-200 dichroic filtration. I 200-w att quartz halogen lamp. I Exclusive Conic Light Integrator. I Paper Saver Circuit with indicator light. I W hite Light Focusing Lever. I Also available: Conic Light Integrator Retro Kit for exist­ ing 23dga Colorhead owners. Offers same condenser/ diffusion interchangeability as the Dual Dichro 23. 23C II $21o00 COLORHEAD $ 1 9500 966-8363 Page 10 State Press Friday, October 6, 1978 OPERATION ID IS COMING! ASU female cadet reaps highest leadership award By Mary Beth Von Driska The qualifications for one of the highest honors given to a member of the Army Reserved Officers Training Corp include rappelling a 90-foot cliff, running two miles every morning at 5:30, leading an entire combat unit, and enduring a rigorous physical endurance program. This summer, Cadet Capt. Cindy Overmyer, senior nursing major and member of the ASU Army ROTC program, received the highest leadership award in her platoon. As one of three women in her 4 4 -m e m b e r p la to o n , Overmyer exhibited the highest degree of leader­ ship ability at the six-week Army camp in Ft. Lewis, Wash. (Tvermyer, who ranked in the top 15 percent of more than 700 students attending the camp, also was nominated for the top cadet brigade, but disqualified herself from the com­ petition, because she wants to devote more time to her nursing education this fall. Overmyer maintains a 3.4 GPA and is attending ASU on a four-year scholarship. She said she does not like to talk about her accomplishments. But Col. Connie Guffey, chairman of the Army ROTC program , is not hesitant to compliment Overmyer. “ Cindy is the most outstanding female cadet I have seen go through ASU in the six years I have been here,” Guffey said. “She is respected and liked by everyone in the ROTC program.” Overmyer said one of the biggest obstacles she has had to overcome in the ROTC program is being female. “It is hard to try to remain feminine but at the same time perform the same duties the guys do,” Overmyer said. “Many girls try too hard to act like men ASU is joining the many communities that have used this sytem successfully to discourage and/or apprehend thieves. Watch for details! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ uMOisi * M O V IE S S unday M onday^ Tuesday_ W ednesd ay. T h u r s d a y ___ F r id a y . S a tu rd a y . 7 , 9 :3 0 3 ,7 3 , 7 , 9 :3 0 "3, 7 , 9 :3 0 7 , 9 :3 0 1 , 3 , 7 , 9 :3 0 7 , 9 :3 0 $1.50 General Admission >1.00 w ith ASU I.D . Cindy Overmyer [right], an ASU senior and member of the Army ROTC program, receives the Platoon Leadership Award, the highest award won in her platoon, during a six-week Army camp held in Ft. Lewis, W ash., over the summer. and they scare the guys off. But, I have learned th a t you can be authoratative and still be feminine.” Overmyer, who daily ran two miles in army boots, jumped hurdles and walked a 50-foot high rope walk at camp, was last year’s queen of the military ball. During the week, th e ROTC program and her job as a nurses’ aide at the Nurses C entral R egistry keep Overmyer busy. Each Tuesday, she works as a senior instructor in a military science class for freshmen and sophomores. She does volunteer work to gain further experience in her nursing education. Overmyer is a member of the D esert Ranger Organization, an e x tra ­ c u r r i c u l a r a d v e n tu r e tra in in g m ilit a r y organization. She received the organization’s highest honor, th e Black B eret Award. Overmyer is chairman of this year’s military dance, a member of th e ROTC a c a d e m ic h o n o ra ry organization, a member of the ROTC Pershing Rifle Club and a past member of the Army drill team. In high school, she was valedictorian of her graduating class, captain of her pompon squad and an active member in student government. Overmyer found time to learn disco dancing at Army Orientation Training, which she attended after camp this summer. As part of the training program , Over­ myer worked as a nurse in the cardiac care unit of the Army hospital at Ft. Lewis. „Cap« ALL SIZES UP TO 9x12 SQ. FT. Up To 12x9 f i * if if if if if if ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ® ANY COCKTAIL YOU DESRE FOR $1.00 M THE LOUNGE. . . N ow from 4 to 7 :00 pm Mondays thru Fridays w e will serve you any "call brands" you request f o r $ 1 .0 0 . . . A t 5:00 pm hot and cold c o m p lim e n ta ry hors d 'o e u v re s a r e a v a il­ able. The Lounge also features S u za n n e & Co. from 8 :0 0 to 1 2 :4 5 nightly except M ondays a n d Tues­ days fo r dancing. THE LOUNGE UaectitMlCenter Mllip (/~- ■ FROZEN YOGURT Buy One - Get One FREE (w ith th is coupon) NOW 2 for 30 Reg. $ 5 .9 5 ........................NOW * 4 * " MARLY NATURAL SOAPS *229 50 tabs. Reg. $ 2 .2 9 .........NOW |p o in i| WE#SIDE ST5RY SIG N UP NOW SUPER MESA VTTE MULTI S ustained Release $1109 90 Reg. $ 1 4 .9 5 ..................... NOW I I 2 lor AZTEC JELLIES A sso rtm e n t. Reg. $1.15 .N O W •C innam o n/A pp le ____ Reg. 8 6 c ................................................. • Red Raspberry rm * Reg. $ 1 . 2 9 ............................................. T i r •Orange Marm alade , Reg. 8 9 c ................................................. Ow 59* 1 b. WHEAT GERM •Blackberry n a t Reg. $ 1 . 2 9 .............................................7 T •Apricot Reg. 9 1 c ................................................ 5 r •Santa R ota Plum a m , Reg. $ 1 . 3 7 ....................................... T T T •Strawberry Reg. $ 1 . 3 7 .............................. 99« NATURE'S UFE GENSING Reg. 7 9 c ......................... ..N O W I HEINHES NATURAL APPLE PE 89* 1 q t. Reg. $ 1 .2 5 .............................NOW U U RAMLASES RAMB0ZA M ineral W ater fro m Sweden Reg. 8 3 c ............................. NOW < AZTEC GRANOLA 1 lb. Reg. 9 0 c .....................NOW 100 cap. 8 gra $ g 5 9 Reg. $9.95 ALACER ENERGEN A scorb ate P ow der - 36 packets^ Reg. $9.95 .........................NOW 45« or 56« NATURES HARVEST 1833 N. Scottsdale Rd. (See M ap ) Tem pe, A z. 85281 946-31 57 Mon. - Sot. 9:00 a.m . -0 :0 0 p.m T u st. 1110:30 N McKeSps ¡e ASU . I 3 B w 1 E * University Rural SU N M O N OCTOBE A 8 9 32oz. Scottsdale - A .M .I . s h o w W M f /f /t r r Temp,. ........................NOW D ouble A b s o rp tio n B-12 50 tab . Reg. $ 3 . 9 5 ...........NOW j GIMME SHELTER! Tkwln8 18 ta ll81 8 M l o p $ 179 (w ith th is c o u p o n ) I BRAN The RoNing Stones th c T H AW AIIAN TROPIC LECITHIN CAPSULES $ 9 9 9 Reg. $3.95 ........................NOW T in fn tia is « « iti# » DEMONSTRATION $ GOLDEN CAL VITE 0 1 I H IM AY SHE V as JJ OCTOBER 6th THRU 16th Friday, October 6, 1978 State Press Page 19 Be-Bop uplifts heavy metal The Bracker Brothers Heavy M etal Be-Bop Arista AB 4185 The Brecker Brothers have got a good album. The two brothers are at their everconstant best, as is their back-up band. The individual talents of the band members stand out, yet a tight blend is acquired, making a fresh, strong sound. Even the “live” recordings, of which there are several, reflect this quality. The brothers engage in some heavy-handed funk, their way. The beat is there, unmistakably. But the me­ lodies escape the confines of straight-ahead funk, hence, “Heavy Metal Be-Bop,” an appropriate title indeed. Richard W right W et Dream Columbia JC 35559 It is always difficult for a single artist from a wellknown band to put out a “solo” album. There are the obvious comparisons of the individual’s efforts with the style of the mother band as well as criticisms of redun­ dancy on the part of the solo musician. Wright’s use of multiple keyboards to obtain a fullness of sound seems heavy and dark, giving a slow, lazy feel to the album. The lyrics are interesting in places. On the more positive side, there are several instrumental pieces which feature Wright’s keyboard work as well as the saxophone of Mel Collins. “Drop in from the Top” puts Wright on a funky organ and shows off Snowy White’s bluesy lead guitar,'making a brighter sound. — Suzanne McElfresh Loosely Tight is tig h t Valley-born group shows well By Jim MuhWtein Seasonal change in southern Arizona may bring only windy hints of rain and dusty nose-hits to most people, but look again. When the leaves don’t fall in Phoenix, the music has arrived. V Take for instance the Rick Derringer show at Dooley’s Tuesday night. Opening act, Loosely Tight, a valley-born act known to suffer through periods of inconsistency in the past, came out tighter than ever before. So much so in fact, th at had not D erringer so willingly responded to three calls from the crowd for encores, one would have to had awarded “sweepstakes” to a not-so-loose Loosely Tight, in what turned out to be a real run for the money. Not bad, for an opening act. when compared to fellow alumnus, Ronnie Montrose, who visited the same club this past summer. “I t’s surprising to m e,” Derringer said afterwards. “I haven’t had to work real hard like he has. I haven’t had to work that hard at all. “The «wily reason for that, that I can come up with, is that many of Edgar's and Johnny’s (Winter) songs are identifiable to people as their songs, and mine are mine. I don't know." None the less, playing the opening slot for name groups in large outdoor coliseums has changed, this time around. “When we open for someone like Aerosmith at the Oakland Coliseum, people cheer and they give great response, but they came to hear Aerosmith. Derringer laid his guitar on the table, however, with a well-rehearsed band that has headlined small clubs throughout an extensive tour. Not unusual for a fellow who has produced at least as many albums as he has recorded. “No matter how good we do when we open a bill, if we find out later that we aren’t, selling in that area and it’s taken us six months to get th at kind of information, which it usually does, then what the hell good has it done.” An interesting sidebar to Derringer's success is that he has been able to enjoy much the same level of success that he did with Edgar Winter's White Trash, and with seeming ease. This is especially apparent “We just figured that if we ' wanted to really get to the people and know first hand that we were accomplishing what we set out to do, then we’d have to start headlining. And th a t’s what we’re doing.” Rick Derringer i n ira s Page 20 State Press Friday, October 6, 1978 Empire experiment is success at Lyceum It's easy for an experiment like the Lyceum’s “The Empire Builders” to go totally wrong. The enigmatic plot is so shot through with unsolved mysteries that it takes powerful acting and direction to hold it up, once the shocks of the first act wear off. However, the experim ent is more than a success. The set is wonderfully eerie. The walls recede sharply back­ ward, made up of doors th at open and close without ex­ planation. Tatters hanging from the ceiling and the sparse furniture lend the room an air of dusty abandonment. Horrifying shrieking begins “The Empire Builders.” The Noise dominates the play and the lives of those in it. It drives the family of its focus ever upward within the building where they live. With each flight they have fewer possessions and less room. But one thing never changes. The Presence is always there. A monstrous and pathetic figure, it suffers unprotestingly from the rage of all but the daughter, Zenobia. Beaten, stabbed and throttled, it rises again and again. Timothy G errity and Kelly Jane Thomas are the parents. Grimly determ ined to ignore their worsening circumstances, they refuse even to remember when times were better. They soothe themselves with a litany of platitudes, maintaining a superficial calm. But whenever they grow angry, they vent them selves on the Presence, whose existence they acknowledge only through beatings. Thomas is striking as the mother whose cruelty toward the Presence is an astonishing contrast to her usual too-sweet behavior. Her pent up fury makes her one of the most sadistic of the Presence’s at­ tackers. Zenobia, played by Kay L Colburn, perceives reality as it is, but since she is the only one who does, it makes her seem a bit mad by comparison. Her questions about the Noise and the Presence are evaded and treated like embarrassments. The Noise returns. The family escapes upward. But they’re running out of more than just spacer Now its members disappear one by one. In the end, the Presence drags itself forward toward the audience, sluggish, yet menacing. It is oddly trium ­ phant. The lights come up over the audience, and now It is staring at us from the darkness. “The Empire Builders” could be interpreted any number of ways. But its meaning is not as important as its purpose. Dif­ ficult to understand, it still provokes powerful responses ranging from curiosity to fear. The two brief interm issions were noisy with the speculations of the audience. Even if the answer is impossible to decide, it is worth going just to be stim ulated into asking the question, “What does it mean?” “The Empire Builders” plays at the Lyceum through October 8. Student tickets are $1. - Julie K. McNeely N V d iv e r s io n s “ Oh Q od” co n tin u e s a t the U nion C inem a throu gh tom orro w . “ The Sound o f M usic” screens S unday, fo llo w e d by “ La Beta H um aine” and “ Pepe Le M oko” on M onday. S how tim es are 7 and 9:30 p.m . A dm ission is $1 w ith ASU ID, $1.50 w ith o u t. B a lle t W est perform s “ G radua­ tio n B a ll” at 8 p.m . to n ig h t and tom orro w in G am m age C enter. a ll be featured at Neeb H all th ro u g h Sunday b e ginning at 6:30 p .m . F riday and S aturday, 7 p.m . S unday. A dm ission is $1 w ith ASU ID , $1.50 w ith o u t. The A tla n ta Sym phony w ill be show cased at 8 p .m . M onday in G am m age C enter fo r the P erform ­ ing A rts. T icke ts are available fo r th is s in g le perform ance at the G am m age box o ffic e and Dia­ m ond's S elect-A -S eat o u tle ts . T icke ts are $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 at G am m age and D iam ond’s. “ R uddlgore” w ill be presented by the L y ric O pera Theater a t 8 p .m . O ct. 6 ,7 ,1 3 and 14, and at 3 p .m . O ct. 8 and 15, in th e M usic T heater. T icke ts are ava ila ble at th e M usic T heater and Dia­ m ond’s. “ Sem i T oug h,” “ H ills Have Eyes” and “ Lady In a Cage” w ill PLAY GAMES! • BACKGAM M ON • CHESS • DOMINOES • GO W AR GAM ES RISK AVALO N H ILL STRATEGO etc. CARDS C RIBBAGE GIN RUMMY BRIDGE CANASTA PINOCHLE etc. MORE BUMPER POOL COMPUTER CHESS COMPUTER BAC KG AM M O N M any, Many O thers BEER AMD WINE AVAILABLE WHILE YOU PLAY! CH ESS T O U R N A M EN T Saturday and Sunday — Oct. 7 and 8 — 4:00 p.m. *10°° Entry Fee • 50% of all entry fees returned in CASH PRIZES ADMISSION: Just a Jump Away! Curry 1 I- Univenlty ASU 1014 N . SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE (Hayden Plaza East) %»• •SSSSeSeSeSfÿff! i ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « STUDENTS $100 General ,200 • 966-5954 HOURS: MON.-SAT. — 2p.m .-2a.m . SUNDAY 3 p.m.-11 p.m. » • • • • • • • • • • i f • » • • • • • • i f f ••• fJ 9 Itt t M tf t ? ! ? .......................i . . . 11 >••••< • •• ••V* « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " a •••*.. •••»* (Ii ► >•••> #•••» 4 >••••* >•••» )•••* )•••• >gt©®e 4>#••• i >•••«■ >•••* .*.................. 7 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i •• • A* .e«*#r The Valley's Most Unique Disco _____________ Sunday TEEN N IG H T • • • • il ••••< 6 PM to 10 PM______________ M onday 7 PM to 9 PM 9 PM to 1 AM Free Record Album s To The First 10 People a t 9 PM THE ROOTS O F D IS C O BLUE M O N D A Y WITH LEWIS BROW N Tuesday FREE D IS C O D A N C E LESSONS 7 PM to 8:30 PM W ednesday-Thursday ASU APPRECIATION N IG H T ________________ 1/2 Price Drinks 7 PM to 10 PM Friday- S aturday THE M U S IC O F M AN TO R N O CO VER _____________ Starts a t 9 PM Beat th e C o v e r . . . C om e Before 9 PM! Ask a b o u t o u r G A LA C TIC HALLOWEEN PARTY! .............................. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *•*••• iiiiiûiiii s s a iv * Friday, October 6, 1978 State Press Page 21 'Ruddigore' opens season The Lyric Opera Theatre first act, Robin (Dean season opened Wednesday night Tarkington), Richard (John to a preview audience with a Secrest) and Rose (Alisa Von light and breezy production of Goerken). Each strikes such a Giblert and Sullivan’s “Rud­ balance of comic exaggeration digore." and dramatic depth th at the Sometimes subtitled “The interspersed light music and Witch’s Curse,” “Ruddigore” is witty lyrics are never an un­ incidentally a parody of a few natural intrusion on the plot but Gothic conventions such as, of a graceful, inevitable expression course, a witch’s curse, hand­ of it. Von Goerken avoids a some baronets, a castle gallery treacly sweetness in portraying of ancestral p o rtra its and a Rose yet retains enough silliness family history of dark deeds. in the character to make her However, from the first scene plausible within the realm of the when the stone sea walls of plot. Secrest plays the sailor moody Cornwall are rendered in with beguiling good humor. lovely pastel shades of mauve Tarkington is realty excellent as and lavender, and the stage is the accursed baronet, playing full of a bright rainbow of him as a basically good egg of “professional bridesm aids” lovable dimness. bemoaning a dearth of wed­ The second act scenery, dings, we know we’re in the depicting the gallery of Sir sphere of comic mishap. The characterizations are Ruthven’s ancestors, is neatly especially notable, particularly done. During^one scene, the in the three principals of the painted panels give way as S K I! S K I I S K I! 8th Annual Alpine Ski Tour Organizational Meeting Mon. - Oct. 9 - 7 PM Coconino Room MU Films of previous trips Trips scheduled for: DEC. 1 7 -JAN. 1 or DEC. 2 3 -JAN. 18 TO VAL D’ISERE & CERVINIA $999.00 Call 965-3151 or 838-4807 for details. actors, exactly costumed like the portraits, step down to berate the timid Ruthven for failing to commit property heinous crimes. If there is anything which jars a little in this production, it is the several scenes in which the corps of bridesmaids are />n stage with all the “bucks and blades.” The playing area of the musk theatre is rather small, and these scenes come off something less than fluidly. The colorful costuming makes them all look like a handful of wind­ blown confetti. “Ruddigore” is directed by Sylvia Debenport. Musical direction is by Dr. Kenneth F. Seipp. Performances will be at 8 p.m. in the music th eatre on October 6, 7 and 8 (matinee only), 13, 14 and 15 (matinee only). —Jean Wilson Bob W illiam s F arrah fir in la te s t suspects, they shut Preston up in the trusty frost-free freezer and decide against calling the police. Jenny and Jerry then set out to find the killer themselves; employing all the courage and sleuthing ability of two blind wombats. In their search, they run across a number of bizarre folks including Ernest and Audrey Van Saaten (John Wood and Tammy Grimes). Unfortunately, their leads are continually being stabbed also. The final scenes take place in Macy’s basement amid an array of giant characters from the Thanksgiving Day Parade. For being a comedy-thriller, the film provides very little comedy and virtually no suspense. The acting is good but not great and the plot is interesting but not enticing. Jeff Bridges is fun in his pseudo-Richard Dreyfuss role, but there is little to back him up. It would seem that all of Farrah’s good lines are either non-existent or they were cut because she couldn’t get them right. I hope it was not the latter because she is pleasing in the portions in which she is used. A real treat is Vincent Robert Santa Lucia who plays Benjamin, Jenny’s two-year-old son. He doesn’t have much dialogue, but is good nonetheless. “Somebody Killed Her Husband” is not going to be remembered as one of the year’s great contributions to art nor as a great box office attraction. It is though, entertaining in an ob­ scure way so you need not avoid it like the plague. It’s good to see F arrah Fawcett-M ajors working again. After all, with her husband Lee out of work now, someone has to keep up the payments on the matching Mercedes. She has given her name, her face, her talent, and a good portion of her hair to new Columbia release entitled “Somebody Killed Her Husband.” She stars opposite Jeff Bridges. Between her golden locks and his scraggly beard you have one hairy couple up on the screen. M O V IE S The film is a comedy-thriller in the new “tradition” of such films as “Foul Play” and “Silver Streak.” It gives you Farrah as Jenny Moore, the rich and beautiful wife of New York insurance executive Preston Moore (Laurence Guittard). Unfortunately though, they can’t stand each other and one day Jenny falls in love with Jerome Green (Jeff Bridges). It literally only takes one day. Jerome is a clerk in the toy department of Macy’s and an unpublished author of children’s books. A caterpillar which eats only liverwurst is the main chararter in his latest work. Ju st when the two finally m uster up the courage to tell Preston of their love, they find him murdered, stabbed with a large kitchen knife. Realizing they would be the prime MUA3 FILM r'iT N p - UNION © M IM A FREE Two Bit Flicks Thurs. / 11:00 am , 12:30 & 3:00 pm O H G O D! cL e cB a iö n s Thurs. - Sat / 7:00 & 9 3 0 pm CASIN O ROYALE Disco R estaurant Starring - W oody Allen, David Niven Fri. show -1 :0 0 & 3:30 S P E C IA L N E W B O N U S H O U R THE SO U N D OF M U SIC 8:30 to 9:30 PM Daily A ll Cocktails Vi price 1st of our musical series! Tap Beer 2 0 ‘ Sunday / 7 :0 0 pm W ell Drinks 3 5 ’ ALL QUIET O N THE WESTERN FRONT Lunch St Dinner Special: M O N D A Y M O V IE / 3 0 0 , 7 0 0 & 9:45 pm Gourmet Burger w/bacon & cheese, Fries, Fresh Fruit, Tap Beer Dancing 9 P.M. Dress Code 1 .9 5 Lower Level — M.U. $1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without Happy Hour 11:30 to 8:30 P.M. All d rin k s .................................... Price Tap Beer ............... 35° Well D rin k s ................................... 50c 1123 SO. RURAL RD. 968-6686 COMING! V Patton Page 22 State Press Friday, October 6, 1978 Berry on Baseball Gura scraps loser label By Walter Berry Larry Gura. Loser. Like Damian’s mark, the word was indelibly engraved on the forehead of the former ASU A11-America southpaw. New York Yankee manager Billy Martin put it there two years ago. And Gura had every reason to believe he was marred for life. “I didn’t know what to think. He (Martin) humiliated me in public. He called me nothing more than a batting practice pitcher — a loser,” said Gura, now one of the integral parts in the Kansas City Royals’ pennant plans. “I guess th a t old joke would apply to me and Martin. ‘Don’t invite us to the same party.’ We’re not the best of buddies.’’ Indeed not. Traded to the Yanks from the Chicago Cubs prior to the 1974 season, Gura worked as often as an unplugged television set. Once Martin got on the scene, that is. “I was pitching and pitching fine under Bill Virdon up until th at time. I think I was 5-1 record-wise and my earned run average was under 3.00,” Gura recalled. “Then Virdon got canned and Martin came in. That was it for me. I gave up a few home runs one week and that was it for the rest of the season.” Nickname stuck Relegated to the bullpen at the start of the '75 season, the svelte lefthander from Joliet, 111., earned two nicknames early in the campaign. Both stuck. But one stuck a little too much for Gura’s comfort. “I gave up this homer that year to Jam ie Quirk (of the Kansas City Royals). He said it came off a slider — my best pitch. At least, he told his teammates that. I told the New York w riters it came off a fastball. I guess they believed Quirk or else they just wanted to razz me a bit. From then on, I was called Slider." The “BP pitcher” rap followed soon after. “I don't know what brought it on. I really don’t,” said Gura, who finished the 1975 season with a 7-8 slate. “Martin seemed to have it in for me as soon as he came. We never did hit it off good. It was kinda funny because he always told me how much he admired pitchers like Catfish Hunter (then the ace of the Oakland A’s) and Hunter gave up more home runs in a year than I think I’ve given up m my entire career! “The problem was, I think, lack of communication. He didn't say much to me, and I didn’t care to say anything to Martin. He didn’t have any faith in me, he wasn’t sure of my ability — what I could do for him." The unsavory situation wasn’t entirely foreign to Lawrence Cyril Gura. As a freshman at ASU in 1967, he had a hard time convincing then-Sun Devil baseball coach Bobby Winkles th at he was worthy of a full scholarship. “I was pretty scrawny back then — about 6-foot-1 and 160 pounds or so. I was sort of a stringbean,” he said. “Bobby was really skeptical of my chances for financial aid. He told me that he didn't think I could ever make the team.” Eventually, Gura did, posting a 2-0, 3.09 ERA for the ASU varsity during their NCAA title­ winning season in 1967 including a clutch 5-3 win over Stanford in place for me. It was something I’ll always remember.” Drafted and signed to a bonus pact by the Chicago Cubs in 1970, Gura will also recall vividly one other aspect — disappointment. ‘The Cubs gave me a good chance my first year but I didn’t produce. I was about 1-3 (in 20 appearance) and made into a reliever,” said Gura. “The next two years, I didn’t even get a decision. The next year, I did somewhat b e tte r (2-4, 4.56 ERA). But the handwriting was on the wall. 1 was on the way out.” Loser no more Since his shuffle and scuffle to and from The Big Apple, Gura has seemingly taken a course in “The Palmer Method.” He’s not only become the stopper of his staff a la Jim Palm er of the Baltimore Orioles, but been converted into a health food nut. “I watch my diet now, I used to have a lot of stomach problems, nerves and all,” the 30-year-old Gura said. “I’m glad Tm not in the bullpen anymore, because that does a job on your stomach walls with excess acid. I used to be getting so I couldn’t stand the taste of liver. When I didn't know when I’d get into a ballgame, I ate liver before every day so I could stay strong. “Then I read somewhere that Palmer ate pancakes for break­ fast on the days that he pitches to keep carbohydrates in his system. I may be superstitious, sure, but it gives him a big psychological lift. And th a t’s what you need sometimes in this Larry Gura game. “Me? I eat spaghetti. Platefuls relief. After a 4-4, 2.08 cam­ paign the following year, the of it.”. stylish junior southpaw sub­ Gura also treats himself and sequently set the Southwest on his team m ates to a healthy its collective ear with his 19-2, portion of wins. Since his 1.01, 196 strikeout season to premature Yankee departure, earn both All-America, all- he has posted a 25-9 record — W estern Athletic Conference including his 16-4, 2.64 effort and all-College World Series this year and 8-5, 3.38 ERA and plaques. 10 saves in 1977 — to all but High point o ftcareer assure Kansas City of con­ Interspersed among his 169 secutive post-season playoff innings pitched were four berths. College World Series ap­ pearances — route-going effort “I’m happy with the way I’ve in the championship game — performed; Whitey (Herzog) has that awarded ASU its second given me the chance to pitch. national title in three years. That’s all I'really could ask of “That season has to rank as any manager,” Gura said. “It the high point of my career so gave me the chance to disprove far,” said Gura, whose 19 wins Billy M artin, gain some self still stands as an NCAA season confidence and show everyone standard although equaled in that I wasn't what they said I 1976 by ASU lefthander Floyd w as. . .” Larry Gura. B annister and University of Loser. Texas righthander Jim Gideon. No More. “Everything just kinda fell into PORTER'S BOOT CORRAL fo r N o v e m b e r 2 There will probably be more runners in Tempe’s third annual 10,000-meter run Nov. 5 than in this year’s Boston Marathon, the founder of the Arizona Marathon Society predicted. Founder Art Mollen, physicians, marathoner and author of “Run For Your life ,” started the event in 1975 by bringing Olympic Gold Medalist Frank Shorter and 1,600 runners to the starting line. Last year, the event led all cities of its size in number of runners with more than 3,000. The North Bank event, with proceeds going to the Arizona Marathon Society and Easter Seals, follows the ancient HoHoKam canal banks. It starts and ends at th e N orth Bank restau ran t, 40th S treet and Camelback Road, Phoenix. Last year’s winner was Rob Waugh from Northern Arizona University, in 29 minutes, and former State Press sports editor John Dougherty won the media trophy in 43 minutes, 31 seconds. Kathy Gibbons Jackson, winner in the women’s open category, finished in 34 minutes. Mollen has lined up top physicians, authors and editors for an unprecedented free runner’s seminar in Grady Gammage Auditorium from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 4. Included among the speakers are Dr. George Sheehan, national best selling author, Dr. Joan Ullyot, author of books on women’s running, Rory Donaldson, Jogger magazine editor, and former editor of Runners World Joe Henderson. Early registration is encouraged. Forms can be picked up at North Bank Restaurant, sporting goods stores, gyms, spas and tennis clubs. Runners can pick up num bers a t the sem inar Nov. 4 or at late registration on race day between 8 and 8:30 a.m. The SOUPS SANDWICHES S a la d ¡Jungle 208 WEST SOUTHERN 966-5589 FAMOUS SALADS HOURS: M onday - Thursday 11 to 8:30 p.m . Friday -11 to 9 p.m . S aturday - N oon t ill 7 p.m . COCKTAIL HOUR M onday to Friday 5 to 7 p.m . BRING A FRIEND *1.50"R0* MaloryDiracefl anyparofFoster batteries,anysize GrantorDesert 50e Sirtfasssunglasses. offratal price. CAMPUS DRUG 007~4O49 [University & College] 712 S. College Good through Oct. 13th, 197# C O U N T R Y S W IN G with -TUCSON'S HNEST- CHUCK WAGON and the WHEELS FRIDAY and SATURDAY - OCT. 6 and 7 YOU'LL FREE AD M ISSIO N AN D DRINK GET A BEFORE 9:30 [with this ad only] Blvcgrair Country AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! 3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE M a r a th o n is s e t B S SALOON on Scottsdale Rd. between McDowell and Oak Friday, October 6 , 1978 State Press Page 23 Walter Berry 'Dodger Blue' makes me see red Blue used to be my favorite color. Girlfriends claimed the hue m atched my eyes perfectly (when they weren’t bloodshot). Other kids on the block all agreed the shade looked good on me — mostly because I was always nursing black and blue bruises from our last “group therapy” session. My mother even went as far as to buy me a dozen pair of blue underw ear because she believed it was an easy color to keep clean. Yup. I once thought blue was synonymous with beautiful. I think that no longer. I hate blue as much as Koala bears despise Qantas Airlines to Australia. My reason is simple. It’s the color of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ uniforms, part of Tommy Lasorda’s favorite phrase and the third most overused word in sports and the English language behind “su p ersta r” and “momentum.” I resent the insinuations at every opportunity that the Dodgers are being led by divine guidance, th a t America wasn’t the only entity th a t God shed his grace upon, the talk of boosterism and gee whiz. But it persists. It’s become ingrained in the thinking of otherwise objective onlookers, like Vin Scully and Johnny Carson. And it’s making me ill. So are its two biggest proponents. TOMMY LASORDA The most prominent passenger on the train of thought that is convinced the Dodgers are the best organization in the history of mankind. He has ob­ viously never heard of the New York Yankees. One of the most sickening things I have ever seen on television was Lasorda — complete with his potbelly spewing over his belt buckle — come on the Tonight Show as a guest with his Dodger uniform on. For the next fifteen m inutes, Carson and Lasorda exchanged more handshakes and pats on the back than Jeopardy’s Art Fleming as the show turned into a Yawn-a-thon. I hope the next time Lasorda goes on another “I ’m on a see food diet; When I see food, I eat it” binge, th e main course is sprinkled heavily with strychnine, arsenic and Jack Webb modesty. STEVE GARVEY — People used to say that the difference between a man and a boy was the price of his toy. Then, Steve Garvey — the selfproclaimed Superman and the so-called All-American boy came along with his Aqua Velva after-shave^ ads, please-and-thank-you a u to g ra p h pro mo ti ons, disgusting Swanson TV dinner spots and Geritol geriatric ads. That screwed up the truism to no end. Now, th e lone dissimilarity between a ham and a bone (head) is the stipend for his commercial. It seems every jock either has his own talk show, his own soft drink, or a long line of one-minute TV spots. Garvey has a ton in the latter category as well as a junior high school named after him in Southern California. He has cornered the market in cleft chins, plastic smiles, wholesome images and the good-guyshows-off-his-wife, the former Breck Girl syn­ drome. He is the idol of kids and old ladies everywhere. (Or at least every place ASU vs. USC Student Pick-up BEGINS "MONDAY, OCT. 9, 8 AM where no one is reminded of Mike Kekich and Fritz Peterson.) I’m all for a little color in the game of baseball. So long as the color isn’t all artificial Dodger blue. The color should have been outlawed by the FDA and Ralph Nader long ago. DODGER DOGS - Billy N orth, asked about his form er Oakland A’s teammate Reggie Jackson, once was quoted as saying “th e re w asn’t enough m ustard in the world to cover that hot dog.” Now there is something amiss in the Los A ngeles’ realm. They have th eir own enigmatic hot dog — Billy North. An alleged troublemaker since day one of his professional baseball career, North has added all the calming effects of a W aring blender to the Dodger scene since his acquisition in late July. The not-so-sure-handed centerfielder has also added a few grey hairs and wrinkles to th e p ates of Lasorda and Los Angeles’ owner, Walter O’Malley. The problem with North is supposed to be his a t­ titu d e. A free-thinker in every sense of the word, he does ju st w hatever he pleases — hence acquiring the label of “uncoachable.” While a member of the original “Charlie^ (Finley’s) A ngels,’ ” N orth was 2. Present your Activity Card and Photo I.D. with your ticket to enter the stadium. WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL WALK RIGHT IN WITHOUT A HASSLE. of Tacoma, Wash. Their corresponding scout, however, said the kid “will never be much of a ballplayer” and “couldn’t run if his life depended on it.” B oston s u b s e q u e n t l y didn’t draft him. But the Los Angeles Dodgers did. The player’s name? Ron Cey. State Press s ta ff predictions ASU vs. NU . . . Berry 16-10 ASU (4-0); Mühlstein 17-14 ASU (4-0); Moore 24-12 ASU (3-1); Glassner 36-12 NU (3-1); Brud 24-21 ASU (3-1); Hendrix 38-14 ASU (3-1); Trepel 35-7 ASU (31); Petrie 24-5 ASU (2-2). WARNING THIEF! Operation 10 is coming! It will put you out of business. COME HOME TO Granny* flnntei Delicious home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every day — for every pocketbook. every taste, every size appetite. Tem pe 1000 E. Broadway. East of Rural S co ttsd a le 7170 E. Stetson. South of Camelback £ HURRY! THERE'S ONLY 3 GREAT DAYS LEFT OF MARSHALL'S 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE! R A C 0 U E T B A U . and A C C E SSO R IE S ASK ABOUT OUR LEACH G raphite Perform er A lu m in u m S w in ger S w inger II Lady S w inger Band Id o RESOUNG SERVICE! EKTELON W isp II AMF The no hassle way to attend Football Games 1. Present your current Activity Card or Photo I.D. to claim your ticket. allegedly one of several players who hid handguns in their locker stalls. Not necessarily surprising for those who know North personally. Once at the suggestion of his Tempe off­ season roommate, Reggie Jackson, North took up a few classes at ASU . . . in criminal justice. THOUGHTS WHILE ON THE MEN’S ROOM THRONE — Major league baseball scouts have to be the most overrated people in sports. For the most part, these men are prone to go more on hunches and old wives tales than measure the amount of desire on a player’s heart. The cream of th e crap have to be the scouts in the Boston Red Sox organization. Let me elaborate. On the day of the 1969 free agent draft, the Red Sox were desperately looking for a third baseman and consulted one of their scouts in the Pacific North­ west for his evaluation of a promising 21-year-old out Im pact One WILSON A ggressor II OMEGA SALE 32.95 28.95 21.95 19.95 25.95 927.95 921.95 917.95 915.95 519.95 36.95 $29.95 46.95 939.95 34.95 929.95 38.95 929.95 Seamco 558 and 559’s Z Balls AMF Volts LEktelon Racquetball Bag (blue and yellow) Tennis — $13.50 Running — $12.50 PLUS MUCH. MUCH MORE!! REG. 2.99 2.99 3 Balls 12.95 SALE $1.99 $2.29 $1.99 $9.95 MARSHALL'S SPO R TIN G G O O D S McKeHIps University ASU REQ. I $ ★ N + 18« N. Sondato Rd. 947-1095 HOURS: I. - Thur«. 10-9 Frt.-Sat. 10« Sunday 12-4 i p s spasa» •m r” Page 24 State Press Friday, October 6, 1978 Blessing spells 'double trouble' By Dale Ratermann Frank Kush may not be a fan of Charles Dickens, but don’t be surprised to see him flipping through the pages of Dickens’ “A Tale of Two Cities.” Looking for a solution to one of ASU’s most complex football problems, Kush will search anywhere, including the public library. And his problem? It could be called “A Tale of Two Quarterbacks.” Kush and his ASU Sun Devils have been blessed — or as he put it, “Why would anyone call it a blessing?” — with two quarterbacks, both capable of leading the Sun Devil offense. “The main problem is that one throws well and the other one runs well,” Kush said. “That means when we go with either one, our offense is a bit restricted. You like to have the best personnel available to go with what you’re doing, but we’re having problems trying to decide just what we should do.” The leading characters of the tale are junior Mark Malone — The Runner — and freshman Mike Pagel — The Thrower. Malone, working as an understudy the last two years, finally earned a crack at the starting role and a chance for stardom. The reviews of his premiere were mixed, but he rushed for 91 yards in leading the Devils to a 42-7 victory over Pacific. Just when it appears that Malone is taking over as No. 1, Pagel enters stage right and takes over the spotlight. The Freshman from Phoenix Washington High School has tossed for five touchdowns and 362 yards. Malone, on the other hand, has thrown for three TDs, but has rushed for 206 yards, just 51 yards shy of the school record for quarterbacks set by “Spaghetti Joe” Spagnola in 1969. “I just don’t know what to do,” Kush said. “We’re going to have to make a decision and go with it, but we just can’t figure out which. The game situations will dictate which we go with, at least for the time being. “It’s rare for a coach to say, but Malone is just too quick. He’s so fast getting down the line on the option that it doesn’t leave time for the defense to make a mistake. If he beats them to the corner, he’s gone. If he doesn’t, then they’ve got him for a loss.” The main gripe against Malone is his throwing ability. But Kush and his coaching staff are not giving up hope. “We’re working on him throwing the ball better all the time,” Kush said. He hasn’t done a very good job of hitting the receivers is about all I can say. Maybe he’s trying too hard. We’ve worked on his footwork a little, but I think it all boils down to him just trying too hard.” Pagel is not without his faults, either. “He just doesn’t have the experience to go in there and play the whole game, yet,” Kush said, with the emphasis on “yet.” “He makes things happen, though. He goes out there and it looks like he’s having fun. He doesn’t feel any pressure. “One of his problems right now is that he’s got a bad leg. He banged it up pretty good, and we don’t want to force him into anything that he can’t take physically. He’s going to be a good one, though. Real good.” Just as Kush is unable to make up his mind, spectators in Sun Devil Stadium are also undecided. They boo and cheer for each quarterback change. “It doesn’t bother me any,” Kush said. “And I hope it doesn’t bother the kids. Hell, if I was sitting in the stands, I’d probably boo, too.” I Rugby team faces m atch By Perry Sams The ASU rugby club, which plays Welsh-style rugby, takes on the Old Pueblo club, which plays American-style, in its first home match Saturday. ASU coach Barry Carter compared his team’s style of play to other teams ASU faces this season. ‘The difference between us and other Arizona teams is that we play fast running, open and free flowing, instead of a stereotyped forward-toback game,” he said. “ As opposed to football, which a lot of Americans play rugby like, we play more of a Welsh game,” he explained. “We depend on speed, quickness and (player) support, instead of set situations. We require as much quickness of thought as quickness afoot.” Carter took up coaching duties for ASU last season after working as a coach, referee and player in England. He helped generate en­ thusiasm to the point where ASU expanded from 19 players at the start of last year to 50 players this year. Now, ASU fields A and B sides (teams), ! C A O / A EE i r V / © " ■ * Haircuts Reg. $15.00 i comparable to varsity and junior varsity in other sports. Competition against California teams last year resulted in an invitation to join the Western Colleges Conference in January 1979. As in the Pac-10, USC, UCLA and UA are also members. “We aré using the Arizona Union (its present affiliation) games this fall very much as a training and settling down period for next semester,” Carter said. “We have very high hopes for our performance in this new conference,” he said. Carter explained the makeup of the Old Pueblo sides. “Old Pueblo is made up mainly of UA alumni and Air Force academy graduates stationed at Davis,” he said. “They are a good side.” About ASU’s chances, he said, “Both sides will include people who are new to the game this year, as well as our most experienced players who have played three or four years.” The A side match starts at 1 p.m. behind the tennis courts on Apache Road, and the B side plays at_2:45. ON A HAIRCUT Includes Shampoo & Blow Dry Haircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERSLTD 111 East University Drive, Tempe, Arizona 966-5192 OFFER GOOD ONLY W ITH TH IS COUPON. OFFER EXTENDED THRU OCT. 31, 1978 A fiC J C U , I '-n e/fi, S E R V IC E S I Y O M K IP P U R TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 7:00 p.m., Arizona Room Memorial Union Kol Nidre Services WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 10:00 a.m ., Arizona Room Memorial Union ^ p P E L L IM G CALL: B O B B Y ST E W A R D WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Break the Fast Dinner Baker Center — Ross Hall $3.00 students, $5.00 lion-students Reservations necessary. Sponsored by HILLEL 213 East University Dr. 967-7563 Master Sergeant, United States Army ^ O verjnite Outings S P E C IA L F O R C E S Admission Counselor Department of Military Science Tempe, Arizona 85281 96 6-3 3 1 8/3 31 9 -^"KSWHHS GlpOPEIM TO ALL MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS! Friday, October 6 ,19 78 State Press Page 25 Lacrosse thought bizarre despite American origin By Gary Varner Most Americans think of lacrosse as a bizarre sport, despite the fact that is is one of only th re e sports which originated in North America. Along with basketball and volleyball lacrosse is a truly American sport (football and baseball being evolved versions of European sports) and it is also the oldest organized sport in North America. It proceeded Columbus, and the version of lacrosse that the Indians were playing then makes today’s American football look like Sunday afternoon bad­ minton. The Cherokees called their version “ Little Brother of War” and with good reason. The goals were as much as three miles apart and the teams could number 1,000 players each. The object was not only to score, but to disable as many opponents as possible along the way. Today’s player still sports the characteristic cross — the stick which the Indians used to such destructive ends — but the rules no longer allow wanton violence. N onetheless, the sport can be rough. As an op­ ponent runs downfield with the ball, one may poke at him w ith,the crosse or knock him off balance with a shoulder block. The field, slightly larger than a football field, is divided in half and each team has three groups of players: attack and defense, which are restricted to opposite halves of th e field, and midfieldmen who must scurry about the entire length. “Lacrosse” comes from the French language, as a result of the sport’s popularization in Canada, where the early organizers apparently thought the stick bore a resemblance to a Bishop’s cross. Today the sport is most popular in the East, where the Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia areas have strong team s, and its popularity is spreading. “The real hotbed is New York sta te ," said Phil Enegess, organizer and promoter of ASU’s Lacrosse Club. “Most of our players come from back East.” Action is very swift. A good scoring game can pile up to 40 goals in its four 15minute periods. “It’s a fast sport, it’s a high-scoring sport, and there’s a lot of action and movement which makes it good for developing en­ durance and coordination,” Enegess said. He added that the draw of the sport is “it’s a contact sport which allows you to get out your aggressions — you can wail and flail on people.” The sticks come in various lengths from 30 inches to five feet. Defen­ sive players use the latter, the b e tte r to prod th eir opponents. Those long sticks can move the fiveounce, tennis-sized playing ball to opposite goals in moments. As a result, the midfieldmen are quickly worn to a frazzle, and three strings of players are commonly used. Only the goalie may touch th e ball with his hands, so a player must learn to pluck the ball from the ground with his stick. Enegess claimed goalies are, as a whole, “nuts.” The goal is a backstop with a six-foot re c ta n g u la r opening. All players wear light padding and face shields, but the goalie is furnished with no ex tra padding save a thin chest pad, and Enegess has seen goalies play without even this. The ball has been clocked at up to 98 mph, which must surely give a goalie pause. Lacrosse is a spring sport and th e club is in the organizational phase right now. “ I n e x p e r i e n c e d players are very, very welcome,” Enegess said. “It usually takes about two months to become proficient with the stick." This year the club hopes to play tournaments in Las Vegas, New Mexico and San Diego, in addition to meeting UA and schools from California and Colorado. Basketball player retires from Harlem G lobetrotters LOS ANGELES [AP] - Meadowlark Lemon has retired from basketball’s Harlem Globetrotters, the o if anization announced Thursday. President Stan Greeson said that Lemon had asked to be released from his contract and the request was pvanted. Nate Branch, who has played with the dub 11 years, was named the new player-coach. SHABBAT SHUVAH Evening Services Friday, O cto b er6,7:30 p.m. followed by the film’ THE PRISON LAND at 8:15 p.m. HILLEL ____ 213 E. University Dr. • Baker Center • 967-7563 LSAT Test - December 2nd! "BOOK BAZAAR" Medical — Educational Scientific — Technical WORLDWIDE IMPORTS USSR, China, GDR, etc. TfST PKEPMATION SPECIALISTS *IR C I U M Open 8a.m .-9 p.m. & Sundays 745 E. McDowell, Phx. 254-1817 W e buy o r trade n o n -fic tio n s i I i-H . IftcatMCMtw Classes forming NOW For inform ation call: 967-2967 BE THE BEST DRESSED K ID ON YOUR BLOCK V with Shop a t: Play it sm o oth: ju st p o u r C om fort® o v e r ice and have y o u r ow n ro cks c o n c e rt. N e a t! A great p e rfo rm e r w ith cola. 7UP, to n ic , orange ju ic e , m ilk . etc., to o ! * .. 46»** Nothing's so delicious as Southern Comfort*on-the-rocks! SOUTHER« COMFORT CORPOWnOW. 1M M O W UHUEUW. ST LOUIS. M0 63) 32 BUFFALO EXCHANGE The best of new and recycled clothing Buying — Trading — Consigning 11 E. 5th TE M P E 968-2557 Open 10 a.m .-5:30 p.m. — Buying stops at 5 p.m. Now open on most Mondays. Call first. Page 26 State Press Friday, October 6, 1978 Jim E/s/eger Northwestern could use help It has been a long, long, long, long time since Northwestern has had any kind of football prowess. When the Wright brothers were at Kitty Hawk, the Wildcats were a team to be reckoned with. In 1971 they had a 7-4 record, a considered success for in an otherwise dismal decade of football. Fortunately the university has one of the top medical schools in the country. When you are in the same conference as Michigan and Ohio State and play the caliber of ball Northwestern does, you can use all the help you can get. Northwestern is not without its tradition though. Ara Parseghian, former head coach at Notre Dame and now a “brilliant” color commentator for televised college games, was at the helm from 1956 to 1963. Lou Saban of Buffalo Bills fame, or shame, did a one year stint in 1955, and didn't win a game. Former Philadelphia Eagle star Irv Cross, now a member of “The NFL Today” program, got his start on the turf of Dyche Stadium. Jim Lash and Mike Adamle went on to have respectable pro careers from the classrooms of Northwestern. So the halls are filled with ghosts from days past. Too bad none of them can play football now, because first-year coach Rick Venturi could use some untouchable players. When ASU takes the field Saturday in Evanston, 111., they may get to keep it. Going in as heavy favorites the Sun Devils could use this game to straighten out a lot of wrinkles that have plagued them from the onset of the season. With the offense looking like a Barnum & Bailey juggling act, this would be a good time to get some sort of stability before facing the mighty Trojans in two weeks. Even with looking ahead a little to USC, although the players will take oaths denying having ever heard of them until next week, ASU should be able to control the game against Northwestern while still playing “You’re the One" with different players. The Wildcats lost here in Tempe last year 35-3, and ended the season at 1-10. This year they are 0-2-1, with the tie being against equally hapless Illinois, 0-0. Second ranked only to Rice as leaders of the bottom ten, North­ western is as inept on one side of the line as the other. The only real threat they can manage to muster is through the air, dropping grenades more than they do bombs. Junior Kevin Strasser is a relatively respectable passer, with a 53 percent completion record and 593 yard so far this year. He isn’t quite as adept as running the ball as throwing it though, in 17 carries thus far he has managed 83 yard — the wrong way. The rest of the rushing game is not much better, gathering 232 yards in the four games played so far, with 103 of those coming last week against Colorado. If there is any strength to be had out of the Wildcat roster, it would be in the receiving department. Sophomore Mike McGee and Tom North are excellent receivers, with McGee being among the leaders in the Big Ten. Defensively the only standouts are at the defensive end positions, with junior Dean Payne and sophomore Kevin Berg playing passable ball at those positions thus far. The team is young in most positions, with sophomore dominating most of the starting positions. So the outlook seems to be much brighter than the present. The Wildcats have a total of 28 yards to date in punt returns, a total of 17 points, and a 1.7 yard-per-carry average in the rushing department. It is a team in trouble, in all categories. With Michigan and Ohio State still to come, the Wildcats may be already looking to next year. ASU freshman running back Willie Gittens may see action in the game according to Coach Frank Kush. Gittens has not played this year because of injuries to the pelvic area sustained in an automobile accident on Aug. 14 while in route to Tempe to begin fall practice. Kush feels the sooner Gittens gets back into action the better. Newton Williams leads the Sun Devils so far with 258 yards rushing, and the rushing and passing games are relatively close in total yards, with 830 rushing and 709 passing. Kush feels the offense still hasn’t made the progress it should have by now. The team could resolve some problems at Northwestern, or they could come back in the same mass confusion that has been a trademark of this season. With USC next up after the Wildcats, there isn’t much time for the Devils to experiment, and USC isn’t going to reschedule for them to get their act together. As far as this season in the Pac-10 is concerned, it is next week or never for Kush and company. “ You g e t a g re a t fee lin g w hen those dogs tom e running around!” GREYHOUNDRACING WEDNESDAYTHRUSUNDAY AT8RAA. General Admission 75c • Clubhouse $1.50 • Pari­ mutuel Wagering • Fine Dining in the Clubhouse • Reservations 273-7181 A E. Washington at 40th Street PHOENIXGREYHOUNDPARK Funks' Greyhound Racing Circuit. Inc. S ervices P ersonal GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 W A N T ADS START MODELS NEEDED for demonstration in hair classes. Newest cuts. No charge. Please contact Erin at Hair — Scottsdale. 994-3553. 10/19 HERE N______ t A nnouncements AXFORD, DR. ROGER, vote for Maricopa Community College, Board^November 7. Student/Faculty interests, community ser­ vice. 11/7 ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP •Afro Hairstyling (Men and Women) •Hair Cuts 4 Blowouts •Shampoos •Shaves •Sell all of your Black halrcare needs (oils, picks, hair sprays, etc.) MEN! — WOMEN! Jobs on Ships! Ameri­ can. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. Seafax, Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. 10/12 8:00 - 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. . . . _ _ _ . 1153 E. Jefferson 2 6 2 -9 2 0 8 Comer of 12th • Jefferson 10/6 Bicycles For Rcnt/Lease____ 10-SPEED BIKES. Jeunet 20-inch frame and ladies Nishiki. $100 each. 968-3736. 10/6 CHANGING HANDS SCHWINN 10-SPEED woman’s bicycle. Excellent condition. $100. Call after 5:00, 839-9206. 10/11 ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. All utilities paid. Call Tuesday - Friday after 5. 966-5235. 10/12 Travel Motorcycles 1975 HONDA CL360, very good condition. 6000 miles, back rest. $500. Call 831-7731. 10/6 SKI STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, January 2-7 1 7-12. $150. Lifts, lodging, breakfast 5 days, 5 nights. Students and faculty. Space limited. Going fast. Write Rainbow Ski, 421 N. Post Oak Lane, Houston, Tx. 77024 or phone 713-681-2741. 10/10 FAST, LOW mileage Kawasaki 78 KZ 650. Right price gets it. Call eve. 838-0246. 10/6 BOOKSTORE Convolution Quarterly Fall 1979 is the "Jo u rn a l fo r th e P rote ction o f A ll B e ings” . . . how to liberate the m ind and body and protect en­ dangered species (In clu d in g ou r­ selves from p a thog enic in d u s iria l c iv iliz a tio n ............................... $3.50 Qod to Man and Man to Qod - The D iscourses o f M eher Baba: "I have com e to sow the seed o f love in yo u r h e a r t s " ............................. $3.95 Handmade Stationery, Notecards and Wrapping P a p e r. . . M arbled and P astels fro m A u ro vllle , S outh India. Planning and Building the M ini­ mum Energy Dwelling: H ow to design and b u ild a con vention al residence th a t w ill c u t gas, o il and e le ctric c o s ts by as m uch as 50% Typing S ervices NEED A PIE THROW? Wedding, special event, good friend, contact Pie Throwers Unlimited, 967-7731. 10/6 r Used, Guaranteed Parts B&M Foreign & American Auto 2004 E. 1st St., Tempe American 968-7818 Foreign 967-0637 10% Discount with the ad. 10/6 Peal Estate EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses,' research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 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. 838-2536. 10/6 Peal Estate ................................................ $10.00 June 30th, June 30th: New poem s by Richard B rau tigan ............$3.95 New Heaven, New Earth: Joyce C arol Oates exp lo res the visiona ry w rite rs ’ need to divorce the m ­ selves fro m so cie ty and to m ain­ ta in co n ta ct w ith th a t sam e so­ c ie ty .......................................... $2.50 Momma - The Sourcebook for Single Mother«: H e lp fu l, practical in fo rm a tio n ............................. $3.95 Julia Child and Company: De­ taile d recipes . . . how she plans and m a r k e ts ............................. $8.95 Com e in to o u r new, m ore spacious quarters and brow se throug h o u r expanded c o lle c tio n o f new and used books. W e now carry cards, wrapping paper and art prints, to o . I'm Looking For YOU! That’s right. If you’re looking to get out of the renting rut let me show you how. Call George at: Open Every W eeknlght Til 9; Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MILL AVE THE BENTON CO. In the new M ill Avenue Shops between 4th and 5th Streets. 966-0203 968-7243 10/6 Tempe 10/6 L ost/Found As A Service To The ASU Campus Community, WESTERN SAVINGS Sponsors This FRIDAY FREE LOST & FOUND COLUMN Business Directory -A- -F •y- Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Crown Fum. Leasing New Oars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. 994-4500 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Body Shop 665 W. Main S t., Mesa Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury • Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. Courtaay Ot: nnn w e s t e r n lUlU S A V IN G S Leading from strength since I -)k9 For House, Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apache Blvd. 894-1459 -G - 964-2414 Don't You Fret Guitar Repair & Sales 225 W. University, Suite 105 966-7931 947-8321 Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. Curry_______________ 894-1137 ÆG. Cash 8 Cany —Grocery & Deli Institutional— 1815 E. Apache, Tempe, Az. 894-9153 -R - LOST: REWARD: Lost: stainless steel Parker pen at Murdock Hall. Personal value. Please return to M.U. Lost and Found. 90000 -BBooks Etc. Best Sellers, Magazines, etc. 901 S. M ill Ave., Tempe Ctr. 967-1111 Red Carpet Realty Carolyn Weary and Associates 25 W. Southern Ave., Tempe 968-3414 -S John's Shoe Repair Resoling of Tennis Shoes 718 S. M ill 987-9101 Friday, October 6 ,19 78 State Press Page 27 T y p in g M SELECTRIC. 6 years experience, Jissertatlone, thew s, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. 10/31 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 9491-9207. 10/20 H elp Wonted P et» 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 PEOPLE LOVING pooch desperate for good home. Small lab-cross female, three years, very well-behaved and friendly. 947-2730. 10/6 Help Wanted PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders — Art, Home Ec, Gymnastics, Sports, Dance, Music. Scottsdale Girls Club, 948-8020. 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. Work under the supervision of our Director of Nursing. Excellent inwrvice program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel Pool, 257-8331. 11/10 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-61200 monthly, expenses paid, slghtaeelng. 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 center. 248-9615. 10/6 BACK TO SCHOOL expenses got you down? Part-time openings for 3 hours daily available to ladies and men. We train you to a m minimum of $6/hour. Phone 835-1353 for appointment. Fuller Brush Company. 10/11 NURSING ASSISTANT/ATTENDANT Sat. and Sun. 4 p.m. to midnight. Quadriplegic male. Good pay. C lo w to ASU. 967-6746. 10/11 IDEAL FOR students — telephone wles, days or evenings. Top money - Scottsdale office, 941-0045. 10/17 ATTENDANTS WANTED: The Office for Diwbled Student Services Is starting a pool of attendants. Part-time and/or temporary. Salary is negotiable. Contact Steve at 965-6484 for details. 10/6 FREE ROOM and board plus salary, mature part-time child monitor. Duties MondayFriday, 4:00 p.m.-bedtime Wednesday evenings. Free every other weekend, free private room with phone, large house with pool, near ASU. 966-6313. 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 or Rentlcosc Automobile» MALE MODELS. Photographer w ill be in Phoenix the end of October and needs versatile male models. Thow selected will receive generous renumeration. Send photos and all Information to JG, Box 552, Willoughby, Ohio 44094. 10/18 EVENINGS WEEKENDS We have immediate openings for tele­ phone Interviewers to conduct nation­ wide market research and public opin­ ion surveys from our office. No selling Involved. No experience necessary, training provided. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 3:30 p.m.-10:00 p-m. Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p-m. Sunday 3:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or 3:30 p.m.-10:00 p-m. Must be available to work a minimum of 3 days a weak, one of th o w must be on the weekend. CaH 2480000 between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for an appointment. RESEARCH INFORMATION CENTER INC. m (Subsidiary of the Greyhound Corp.) • SPECIALIZING IN JAPANESE CARS (Toyota, Datsun, Honda, etc.) — c _ . f O f » 0 10 • Price Range Between $600 - *2,500 HP67 AND HP19C Programmable Calcula­ tors. Excellent condition. John, 956-7173 or 263-0572. 10/6 • Buy, Sell and Trade • Service Work on Japanese Cars FIRST CLASS MOBILE HOME 1 MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS 2 Bedroom, 1V< bath, all appliances + dishwasher. Ternpe, Family Park. JOPLIN TRAILER SALES 252-7666 10/18 71 ^74 73 71 74 74 *75°° o ff any Car PURCHASE P oommate Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED, grad or upperclass­ men preferred, share fully carpeted twobedroom apartment, pool, c lo w to ASU. $130 plus 'h electricity. Call Stan, 967-7789 or 965-7018. 10/6 W ith T his C oupon 1 coupon per person T o yota C oro lla .........$ 395 Datsun 710 4-dr........... $1195 D atsun 610 w agon ..$ 1295 VW Super B e e tle ------ $1495 Subaru DL .................. 31795 T o yota C oro lla 1600 . 92095 945 L CURRY Rd/Tempe| hiy a NICE USED CAR From MY B O Y '/W 1975 MARK IV 1973 COUGAR $2795 $6495 1975 MARK IV Automobils» White on white, red velour interior, power door locks, tilt wheal, cruise control, AM/FM 8track tape. 72240Z .......................................* * * * * 71 240Z ............................ .32206 72 Opel G T ...................... $3006 74 T R -6............................ .32306 72 T R -6............................ .32406 74 S pitfire...................... .$1736 71 S pitfire...................... .32406 68TR-250 ...................... .$1306 61 T R -3 .......................... .32306 71 BMW 200 2 ............... $2406 69 BMW 2002 ................. $3206 74M G B .......................... $2106 71 M G B.......................... 75 MG Midget ............... .32406 74 MG Midget ............... .31*36 72 MG Midget ............... 72 Volvo P-1800ES ........ ..... ...... 69 Fiat 850 Spider ................... S11L366 66 Mercedes 250 S ..................... * * * * * 66 Mercedes 250 SE C o u p e........37406 72 Mercedes 280 SE ................... * * * * * 71 Audi 100 L.S.............................* * * * * 74 Audi 100 L.S.............................* 1* * * 75 Audi Fox Station W agon....... $3236 74 Audi Fox ...................... 69 Chevy V a n ...............................* ■ * 5201 E. Van B u r e n oe t* And Receive A "FREE GIFT” Copper with white vinyl top, tan velour interior, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. 73 Vette T-T o p ................. 65 Vetta Fastbeck ........... 74260Z2 + 2 ................... 74260Z ......................................." J ? ¡894-1137 Do Something Different Today!! Gold with matching interior, V8, auto­ matic, power steering, factory air conditioning. SMALL OAR CO. 15% Discount on Parts and Labor for Service Work With This Coupon. & 4A S t y FEMALE OR male wanted tor large th rw bedroom, two bath apartment about th rw m ilw from ASU. Fireplace, pool. $130 monthly plus halt u tilltlw . Nice place. 831-1380,967-7648, sten. 10/11 Smal Prices 10 /IO m COMPANY 1976 TOWN SEDAN Dark blue metallic, white vinyl top, matching blue velour interior, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, FM 8-track. $7295 1977 RANCHERO 550 $6495 1977 MARK V Whits with green interior, green factory stripe kit, V8 automatic, power steer­ ing, factory air conditioning, fiberglass top, under 8,000 miles. Triple white, leather split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM 8-track tape, moon roof. $10,500 $5295 1976 GRAN TORINO 1977 GRANADA 302 V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, yellow with white vinyl top, AM radio. 2 door, rad with white vinyl top, red Interior, 302 V8, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, AM radio. Under 6,600 miles. $2995 $4695 1975 COMET 1974 CONTINENTAL SEDAN -4 door, white with gold cloth interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. Tan with matching leather interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM tape, power door locks, split seats. $2795 $4295 1974 COUGAR XR7 1972 COUGAR Gold 'n tan, vinyl top and matching Interior, V8. automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition. interior, buckets, console, 351, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, wire wheats, AM/FM stereo tape. $3695 $2395 1971 COUGAR Medium blue metallic, blue interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, AM radi0 $1795 1973 MONTEGO BROUGHAM 2 door, hard top. 351 V8, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, tan with brown vinyl ,0P $1895 1973 CELICA Copper with white vinyl Interior, 4 speed, factory air conditioning. ________ »2795 1973 COLONY PARK WAGON 10 passenger, green with off white interior, V8, factory air conditioning. $2195 1975 DODGE Vt TON 4x4, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, AM/FM radio, white spoke wheels, off road tires. ________ $4295 1973 MONTEREY 4 door, copper with dark brown vinyl top, tan interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power windows and seats. $1595 1976 MARK IV Aqua Inside and out, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, FM 8track. ________ $6895 AN Cara Subjact To Piter Sala (kcÁ Sw * LINCOLN-MERCURY 947-6321 Sitial Overhead, 100 W. Clarendon, Phoenix 10 / 1<^ PART-TIME, GENERAL office, must be strong in math, 9:30 - 1:30 preferred, Monday - Friday. $3.25/hour, Ternpe. 968-7283. 10/6 WANTED IMMEDIATELY or sooner person to share two bedroom apartment, $135 month Includes utilities. 9689704. 10/13 PERMANENT PART-TIME Call For Appointment WHEEL WORKS WORK STUDY positions available at Art Department photo lab, 20 hours per week. Call Judy, 965-7095,838-5529. 10/10 FEMALE ROOMMATE/S wanted. Two can share a room. N w r ASU. Call attar 5:30. 9684904. 10/6 10/12 FIAT SERVICE 275-7472 102 South 24th Street Phoenix, AZ. 85034 VW BAJA, 1962 body, 67 rebuilt engine, runs good. $675. Call Earl, 966-1346. Must 10/6 sell. WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary, $3 per hour. After 30 days, $3.25. Call 257-0727. 10/4 SHARE TWO bedroom houw near South­ ern and Hardy, $120 per month, utilities Included. 894-1446 after 9 p.m. 10/6 No experience necessary. We now have openings for inspectors, stock clerks, stripping clerks & wareho uw workers. These positions require enthusiasm & a willingness to learn. Apply at Ambassador International, 1524 W. 14th St., Ternpe, AZ. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^ ROOM FOR RENT, $150 plus 16 utilities, washer, dryer. 6606 40th Way, near 40th Street and Southern. 268-3165, 268-7059. 10/6 FEMALE: SHARE large houw, room and board, utilities and phone included. Dog and horw privileges, $200. 833-2971, __________ 10'11 964-1406. GENERAL PRODUCTION Automobile» A utomobile» "77m VmMmya OkM st Uncoin Niam iry Agm tcy" 1— M. Tumidi B4.T9W9->LBbdi Sam a fiK m n B$M $174321 Page 28 State Press Friday, October 6, 1978 RACQUETBALL ! AND NOW A SHOE DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS SPORT Volley Canvas uppers, velour toe cap and rubber for longer wear. Foam rubber ankle padding. Fully washable insole. Outsole rounded in heel area, swept high as a reinforce­ ment. THE BIG TRADE-IN TRADE-OFF! WE’LL BUY YOUR RACQUETBALL RACQUET! 13.98 ADIDAS EUROPEAN CUT T-SHIRT s That’s right, we’ll giveVou money fo r your old, used-up racquet toward the purchase of a new racquet. No cracked frames, please. 100% cotton, fashion colors, S-M-L-XL ADIDAS MATCHING EUROPEAN SHORT V 100% cotton, S-M-L-XL. 7” A ld U C U PISTOL RACQUET Super Light Super Strong w ¿P Reg. $50.00 < 4 9 97 Reg. $59.99 HEAD COMPETITION RACQUETBALL RACQUET Aluminum-fiberglass composite construction. For the serious player. Cover included. 3 9 " REQ. $44 99 EKTELON MAGNUM AND MAGNUM FLEX* RACQUETBALL RACQUET Superb balance and light-in­ weight. Cover included. Same features with greater flexibility. Ektelon’s lightest full-sized racquet — ideal for the woman player. REG. S7.98 SUPER Z-BALL WITH PUMP KIT Player can adjust speed and bounce of ball. Play consistently well regardless of conditions. Ipine Ski Keller N ext to Tang’s Imports 1533 E. Apache, Tempe 968-9056