Wednesday Arizona State University state press October 11, 1978 Voi. 61 No. 26 A rizona A photographer investigates the burned wreckage left after Satuiday’a fire at Arcosanti. The fire destroyed more than $500,000 worth of automobiles, parked In a field adjacent to Arcoaantl. The autos were ignited by a small brush fire while the owners were participating in the festival. [State Press staff photo] M an denies causing Arcosanti fire By Kate Glassner The men who witnesses say started the fire at Arcosanti Saturday denies that he or the passenger in his car caused the accident. “We didn’t start the fire,” Gary Pavlich, of Tucson, said. “We were victims of the fire.” Pavlich and his brother John, a student at NÀU, were the" two unidentified men who eight eyewitnesses said dropped “a cigarette or joint” from a Volkswagen bug, which started the grass fire. The blue 1964 Volkswagen bug is registered under the name of John Pavlich, who could not be reached Tuesday. The fire destroyed more than 135 vehicles and the estimated property damage is ap­ proximately $500,000. . Gary Pavlich reportedly was the only person who was injured during the fire. ■While trying to push his ear out of the blaze, he broke a window and cut both his arms. He was treated at Yavapai Community Hospital in Prescott. Arcosanti is insured by W.W. Pilcher Insurance Co., 6150 N. 16 St., which presently is investigating the incident. Moore-Kent Inc., a fire investigating firm, and the insurance companies of individuals who lost their vehicles in the blaze, also are con­ ducting investigations. A spokesperson for Arcosanti, Greg Moyer, said no one from the foundation is permitted to talk about the incident until the investigations are ended. “The legal problems are immense,” Moyer said Tuesday. “We don’t w ant to step on anyone’s toes who is involved in the in ­ vestigation,” he added. Spectators and Arcosanti volunteers fought the fire with shovels, blankets, and sleeping bags until Mayer and Black Canyon City fire departments arrived on the scene. “From the time we left the station until the time we arrived on thé site of the fire, which is 5 miles away, we had a problem with traffic, said Lt. Glen Miller of the Mayer Volunteer Fire Department. ✓ The one narrow road th a t leads to th e festival site was lined bumper-to-bumper with vehicles arriving and leaving the annual ar­ chitecture-ecology event. “They (Arcosanti officials) should have provided better access to the site," said John Olsen, Chairman of the Yavapai County Board of Supervisors. “They should have prepared other roads to handle the flow of traffic. “And they shouldn’t have parked cars where th ere was an obvious fire dan g er,” Olsen added. “In the past we never have had any problems. They always have prepared the site for the event.” Moyer said this year’s parking facilities were prepared adequately. “The parking facilities w ere graded or leveled off,” Moyer said. But one of the eight eyewitnesses, Scott Standefer, 18, of Phoenix, said the area where he and the Pavlich brothers were parked had not been leveled. “The area was not dredged or bladed at all,” Standefer said. “As a matter of fact, the grass in some places was 3 feet tall." Olsen cited a county ordinance that requires persons arranging an event where there will be a large group of people to comply with safety standards. County ordinance No. 179 requires that groups provide reasonable health and safety standards for participants in an event. “The Arcosanti people had their law firm draw up a waiver about 5 years ago which is legal proof that they will comply with the safety standards of the ordinance,” Olsen said. The law firm of O’Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, W estover, Killingsworth and Beshears of 3003 N. Central drew up the waiver for Arcosanti. October 11i 1978 Fonda's talk canceled; due to insurance By Jim Muhlatein A ctress Jane Fonda, an outspoken advocate of women's rights and tax reduction, has canceled an appearance at ASU because the state requires that (1 million in liability insurance be posted before she can speak. “This is the first time we’ve encountered anything like this,” Richard Rosenthall, Fonda’s attorney, said Tuesday. “I can't say that we haven’t been subjected to a lot, but generally when Jane has spoken, people have not tried to make a great deal of money off of it,” he said. Fonda tentatively was scheduled to speak at Gammage Auditorium Oct. 18. Thomas Bulman, state risk manager, said the insurance is required of all visiting p er­ formers and speakers to protect against damage of state property. “Miss Fonda is a target risk,” Bulman said. “However, this is the first time that someone has declined to put it up. It's no big deal.” Bulman added it is not necessary that the $1,000 premium for liability be paid, only th a t a certificate of in­ surance for the full $1 million be shown as proof of coverage. Rosenthall said, however, that a performance bond that also was requested would have resulted in the forfeiture of several thousand dollars if, for some reason, Fonda failed to appear as scheduled for the engagement. “We spent hours on the phone over this and it just seems absurd to us to spend that much money for- a three-hour speech,” he said. Fonda has toured college campuses for the last year representing the “Campaign for Economic Democracy,” a Los Angeles-based organization advocating nationwide tax reduction. She was to have spoken about “Economic Democracy: California politics after Jarvis.” Howard Jarvis is the author of the California's Proposition 13, which passed in June and lowered that state's property taxes. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. In th e n e ie s b r ie f !/ from the Associated Press CARTER M A Y ACCEPT COMPROMISE WASHINGTON — President Carter said Tuesday he won’t hesitate to veto a $30 billion tax cut bill being considered by the Senate, but could accept a compromise that comes closer to the $16.3 billion House version. POLICE CHARGED WITH MURDER PHILADELPHIA — District Attorney Edward Rendell said Tuesday two policemen will be charged, one of them with murder, in the shooting of a handcuffed man arrested on a traffic violation. Investigators said the Sept. 23 shooting occurred after the victim-, who died Friday, broke out of a police van in an escape attempt after his arrest for speeding. MAIL CONTRACT APPROVED WASHINGTON — The threat of a nationwide mail strike faded Tuesday as a letter carriers union approved a new contract by a 6-1 magin and a second union was reported voting heavily in favor of the pact. TO PROTECTTHE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN THIS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B LIS H E R f® LSAT Test - or.AT 7 V Q f. Gfi! / ■ ‘•NOB ■ SAT / 1 VAT 7 . N U A March of Dimes December 2nd! C la s s e s f o r m in g NOW REPORTER REFUSES AG AIN H A C K EN SA CK , N.J. — New York Times reporter Myron A. Farber refused again Tuesday to surrender his files on a murder defendant, and a judge ordered him to jail on Thursday unless Farber changes his mind. For information call: 967-2967 The ASASU TRAVEL BUREAU PRESENTS an overnight trip to tucson for the asu/u of a football game Novèmber 25-26,1978 $36.00 Per Person PRICE INCLUDES: 1. Football Ticket 2. Transportation — Bus to and from Tucson and to and from game. 3. Accomodations — One night in luxurious Chateau Apartments. 4. catered Party — After the game at the Chateau Apartments. PLENTY OF BEER AND FOOD! 5. Beverages enroute to Tucson. Reservations and more information available at a s a s u Travel Bureau — Memorial union 208J. LIMITED SPACE Delicious home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every day — for every pocketbook. every taste, every size appetite. T e m p e 1000 E. Broadway, East of Rural Scottsdale 7170 E. Stetson. South of Camelback T» DEADLINE - SIGN UP NOW!!! NOVEMBER 8, 1978 Wednesday, October 11,1978 State Press Page 3 Full-tim e s ta ff s till needed fo r A S U gynecology clinic By Leri Graesiek ASU’s new gynecology clinic, which opened its doors this semester, needs a full-time gynecologist, and th e Associated Students Women’s Affairs Board won’t be satisfied until it has one, th e assistant director of the board said. “The gynecology clinic is a step forward, but there is a demand there for a full­ time gynecologist,” Lisa Moore said. The clinic at the Student Health Service is staffed by a doctor, a registered nurse and a physician’s assistant. Women with health problem s, who can’t be handled by the female staff members, are referred to tw o part-tim e gynecolo­ gists. “It is impossible and impractical to have a full­ time gynecologist a t the health c en te r,” N ursing D irector Bonnie Tucker said. “A full-time gynecologist would be extrem ely ex­ pensive and wouldn’t be satisfied with a job at the health center because they can’t do surgery th e re ,” Tucker added. Moore said women with medical problems should be able to see a gynecologist immediately ra th e r than waiting to be referred. “There are women who are not going to the health center because there isn’t a fu ll-tim e g y n e co lo g ist available,” she added. “Four hours per week of gynecology care isn’t enough to sufficiently help the 17,000 women registered at ASU,” Moore said.She said the Women’s Affairs Board is examining possible ways to increase the amount of care given, but she would not elaborate. Tucker said th e gynecology clinic isn't an increase in the quantity of services available but an increase in quality because all the staff members are women, who can relate to w hat th e ir p atien ts are experiencing. “We can understand their problem s, because we’ve Brazilian railways subject of lecture been th e re ,” said Ja n e t S h erm an , p h y sic ia n ’s assistant. Women feel more comfortable with a woman examining them and don’t want to discuss problems with a man because it’s embarrassing, she added. Tucker said women can receive an appointment at the clinic on the same day or the next day they call. State Press Advertising 965-7572 " Shouldn’t you “discover” us too? Everyone else tells us we are great! Once you see our out-of-the-ordinary gifts, jewelry, cards, etc., you’ll be convinced. Modestly yours, O P E N 12 to 4 P M — W E E K D A Y S THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s C enter, 2nd F lo o r IALBUM ! OTAPES s l i d lo s s * L IK E NEW A L B U M S A N D TA PE S A T H A L F TH E PRICE! B U Y 6, G E T 1 FR E E. A L L M ER C H A N D ISE G U A R A N T E E D . m mm cash o r tr ad e iF O R Y O U R A LB U M S ...WE P A Y M ORE! _________________ 831 S. RURAL?TEMPE (NEXT TO BO-JO's) PHONE 966-5039 OPEN 11 -7 MON.-SAT. IREGGAE#PUNK ROCK«SOUL> ' z00a 197® Wednesday, October 11, 1978 .State Press Page 7 IT WARNING THIEF! W ARNING/ If you like Eastern-style subs and sandwiches, you’ll love ours. There’s nothing special about our sandwiches, they’re just the best in the valley. Operation ID is co m in g ! It will put you out of b u sin e ss. M Y FIVE. THE ISRAELIS CLIMB TONEW HEIGHTS j o pm em u TY . bei G/NS INTRANSIGENCE o . HANGSOVER.THE CAMP, A UREA WETBLANKET./, One* you try us, y o u i be hooked. STILL, OCCASIONAL LEVITY CUTSTHROUGHTHE GLOOM. DURINGAN EARLY MORN­ ING STROLL, BEGIN RE, MARKS ID CARTBR,*TH/S CAPISTRANO’S ITALIAN DELICATESSEN 31 W. SOUTHERN (S o u th sm & M ill In D anelle Plaza) ¥ r 968-0712 GOOD FOOD , R EASO N AB LE PRICES. STOP IN SOON ^ JE L » Wonts You to Know: IF ONLYFOR A MOMENT,CAMP DAVID RINGS f Holiday-tim e reservations are fillin g fast — call us A .S .A .P . to get Super Saver Fares While they last! Faculty, Students, Group Leaders — C A L L US FO R A R R A N G E M E N T S — Ski Trips, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign to us and our services are free.) y fa fM ^liwrrtfladtravai 1 Saw» up to 50% to Las¥»gas. You can’t lose with Continental’s new, nonstop 727 service to Las Vegas. Our Chickenfeed8“ Fares let vou travel for as little as $45 round trip. That’s up to 50% on the regular Coach fare, depending on when you fly, if you purchase your ticket in advance. And if you suddenly start feeling lucky, you can fly without purchasing in advance and still save up to 30%. That’s as little as $32.00 each way. 6 4 E A S T B R O A D W A Y , S u ite 2 T E M P E 967-9855 « 9 6 7 -1 9 0 0 Wfe bet you’ll like our convenient schedule, too. Wfe've got four nonstops every day, including the only late night flight. And Continental flies nothing but big, comfortable 727 tri-jets. So you arrive relaxed and in the mood to enjoy all that great Las Vegas night life. Seats are limited, so call your travel agent or Continental at 258-8911. Tell ’em you’re ready to ride a winning streak. Lv. Phoenix 8:05 AM 12:55 PM 7:50 PM 10:40 PM An. Las Vegas 8:57 AM 1:47 PM 8:42 PM 11:32 PM We really move our tail for you. C O N T IN E N T A L A IR L IN E S # The Proud Bird with the Golden TUI. Page 8 State Press Wednesday, October 11,1978 Company distributes ads despite University policy M a n y different styles and sizes to choose from. SCH UBACH P S T “Famous for Diamonds” 1 / 73 ft F I * I U P l ! 3134 S. Mill Ave. Smitty's Center Mill &Southern Good thru Oct. 14,1978 C A O / ir V / V AEE “ H aircu ts Reg. $15.00 ■* JEW ELER S 966-0042 By Steve Allnatt A Dallas, Texas, insurance firm has been distributing advertisem ents on campus despite warnings that the ads were in violation of University policy. Brian C athcart, local m anager of Fidelity Union Life Insurance, said Tuesday the company had been told their ads were not authorized, but that they could put them up with the possibility they would be taken down. C athcart said his firm thought the brochures, which promised gifts in return for inquiring about the company, would stay up until something else had to be put on campus bulletin boards. Ope student said th e ads also w ere d istributed in Hayden Library restrooms. Manuel Figueroa, coordinator for scheduling for the dean of students office, said th ere was no room for m isin­ terpretation. “Everyone is told all unauthorized material is taken down and discarded, as soon as it is sighted,” he said. The ASU Code of Conduct prohibits all commercial advertising on campus. “The specific university regulation speaks to prohibiting materials of sales solicitation or distribution on university property,” said Figueroa. Outside firms frequently try to ad­ vertise at ASU, Figueroa said, and such activity requires constant monitoring by his office. “We’ve hired an individual who monitors the kiosks and outside bulletin boards,” he said. “A substantial amount of material is taken down.” Personal notices, such as stu d en ts advertising for a roommate or a ride, are left on th e boards for one week said Figueroa. Any registered campus organization can use the kiosks and bulletin boards to advertise with perm ission from Figueroa’s office. ON A HAIRCUT Includes Shampoo A Blow Dry H a ircu ts (Students) R eg. $10.00 CRIM PERS LTD 111 Ea st University Drive, T em po , A rizo n a 966-5192 O F F E R G O O D O N L Y WITH T H IS C O U P O N . O F F E R E X T E N D E D T H R U O C T . 31, 1978 ~ p ---—---- a0 Lebanon Is Bleeding: An Appeal From Am erican Lebanese •Over 60,000 killed •Over 200,000 wounded •Over 50,000 children orphaned •Over 300,000 Lebanese made refugees in their own country •Churches burned and families uprooted •Schools demolished and hospitals destroyed •131 towns and villages looted and razed Only Israel, surrounded by countries who call for her extermination, has shown strong support in an effort to preserve our historic Lebanese Christian Community. — And the rest of the world remains silent when the agenda is genocide. The American Lebanese community calls upon President Carter and the world to act. cc DISCOUNT LIQUORS has: •T h a B E S T keg beer d e a ls in th e V a lle y. Larg e se le c tio n F R E E IC E - N O E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L . T u b s fu rn ish e d C o ld e s t B e e r 29* F . • L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N o f F in e Im ported and D o m e stic L IQ U O R S - B E E R S - W IN E S - L IQ U E U R S • " N E W W IN E W E L L " C h ille r s at a ll sto res. W e w ill c h ill any w in e, beer o r liq u o r a lm o st in sta n tly - N O C H A R G E to c h ill an yth in g that Is not in o u r hu g e w alk-ln . LOW!! LOW!) COMPETITIVE PRICES “Our Service Cannot Be Surpeseed.” ARIZONA’S F A S T ES T GROWING LIQUOR CHAIN FO R A LL O F YOUR SPIRIT NEEDS. THREE HUGE VALLEY LOCATIONS M ES A 1945 W . B a se lin e at D o b son We protest vehemently the savage killings of the innocent Lebanese civilian population by the Syrian army. THE AMERICAN LEBANESE COMMUNITY OF CALIFORNIA P.O. BOX 7902, LONG BEACH, CAUFORNIA 90807 TEM PE 1847 N . S c o tts d a le Rd. at M c K a lllp s 839-9261 945-2064 “ON T H E TRAIL” 9333 E. A p a c h e T rail 986-1995 Wednesday, October 11, 1978 State Press Page 9 Displaced homemakers lack survival skills, report says WASHINGTON (AP) An estim ated 26 million American women — nearly one of every three — lack the basic educational and job skills needed to survive in today’s society, a p re s id e n tia l a d v iso ry council reported Tuesday. The rep o rt says the w orst-off are “ displaced homemakers,” women who have lost th e ir spouses because of death, desertion or divorce and are forced into the job market. They a re so numerous and th e ir problems so urgent that they constitute a “hidden subculture” in American society, the council said. Many single m others, women over 60 and displaced homemakers lack m arketable job skills, concludes the report, en­ titled “Neglected Women.” The report, written by the National Advisory Council on Women’s Educational Programs, says these disadvantaged women need training for wellpaying jobs that offer ad­ vancement opportunities. widows and 2.8 million divorced women in the 35to-64 age group. Census figures also show 4.7 million households with children under 18 headed by single women, and 19 million women aged 60 and over. - Homemakers need aid Joy Simonson, executive “They also need access to director of the council, said financial aid for tuition, it’s obvious th a t not all child care, transportation, these women are neglected. clothing and, frequently, “But as groups, they all living expenses,” the report have needs,” she said. concludes. “We’re not addressing all these women, such as those The council recommended in nursing homes, but we legislation th a t would want to reach women who provide these women with could benefit from financial assistatfce for educational programs.” education program s, tax incentives for career ad­ vancement education and a n ti'p o v e r ty p ro g ram s aimed a t counseling and training. NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING. If you want to g el into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the N u clear Navy. The Navy operates m ore than half the reactors in A m erica. O u r nuclear training is the m ost com pre­ hensive. You start by earning your c o m m issio n a s a Navy O fficer. Then we give you a year of advanced nuclear training. During your career, y o u ’ll get practical, hands-on experience with our nuclear powered fleet. If that so u n d s like the kind of respon sibility y o u ’re looking for, speak to: LT. Dave Kendall c/ o Navy Recruiting 317 N . Central Ph oenix, A rizo n a 85004 o r call (602)261-3158 Come visit The Village . . NEW BIRTH CERTIFIC $ T h is is to a c k n o w le d g e that “Of the th ree groups, displaced homemakers have Economically Ignorant the most urgent educational Many of these women needs,” the rep o rt says. may be good mothers and ‘They constitute almost a housekeepers, but they are hidden subculture whose ignorant of such economic existence and problems are realities as money manage­ just becoming known. The ment, credit, insurance and homemaker who is forced banking, the report says. back into the labor market faces an array of “The common denomina­ e d u c a tio n a l, econom ic, tor for all 26 million of these social and psychological women is th a t they are problems.” caught, because they are Women are neglected women, in stereo ty p es,” the report says. “They are The Census Bureau does the products of past educa­ not have a category for tional and social patterns “displaced homemakers.” which do not apply to But 1977 census figures today’s reality.” show there were 10 million LET'S W O RK TOGETHER TO PROTECT THE UNBO RN A N D THE NEW BORN . Arizona's largest Christian Music and Bible shop . . . or any of the many shops located in 10,000 square feet of h a s a c c e p te d J e s u s C h ris t a s L o rd a n d S a vio u r a n d havin g c o n fe s s e d a n d b e e n fo rg iv e n o f s in s b y th e b lo o d o. C h rist the Best in "everything." is re b o rn b y th e sp irit o f G o d into th e b o d y o f C h rist. Christian All rec­ ords, cassettes and 8- "Therefore It any man be In Christ, ha la a naw creature; old thing» are paaaad away; behold, a ll thing» are become new ." I I Corlnthlana 6:17. tracks — "Now therefore you are no longer atrengera and foreignera to Ood, but fellow citizen» with the saint», and o f the h outehold o l Ood." Ephesians 2:19 15% off list. No sale, just our normal Place of New B irth:___________ *___________ __ D a te _____________ low prices. Only 10 min­ utes away. If you don't come we will (PRINTED ON »Vt x II GOLD CERTIFICATE) both miss a Blessing. Free to any New Born C h ristia n not m ore than two Y'all come. w eeks o ld . See Patrick at the Village. THE CARPENTER'S VILLAGE 415 W. Southern • 968-8701 LLoydsKosheriHoaqic ' S h n c c J MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER fm m s m M i IR M H @ H M â PATTON Tues. / 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. BRIDGE O N THE RIVER KWAI W ed. / 3 0 0 & 7:00 P-m. Lower Level — M.U. $1.00 with ASU I.D. • >1.50 without W H A T 'S A H O A G IE ? Thin pieces of steak thrown on the grill on a piece of toasted French bread with cheese, lettuce, tomato, mayo, onions and special seasoning. C O M IN G ! Dog Day Afternoon O u r O ther Hoagies Include: Steak Sub Ham, Ham & Cheese & Vienna & Polish Dogs also French Fries 628 E. APACHE with the purchase of a Hoagie LLOYD’S KO SHER A HOAQIE SH OP NEXT OOOfl TO T H E T EE P E E S Otter expjres^October'31,1878 Ph: 966-2513 Page 10 State Press Wednesday, October 11,1978 Famous photographers donate pictures to ASU Two in te rn a tio n a lly famous Phoenix photog­ raphers have donated more than three truckloads of century-old pictures to ASU. Herb and Dorothy McLaughlin, whose photos often have appeared on the cover of Arizona Highways magazine, have donated more than 30,000 photographs to establish the “Collection of Arizona Photography.” The University will not take full possessions of the collection until the McLaughlins retire or die. “We are startin g the collection because we want to encourage other Arizona p h o t o g r a p h e r s , b o th amateur and professional, to donate their work to ASU,” McLaughlin said. “In the next 5 to 10 years we hope to have donated more than one million pictures, which will give ASU the la rg e st photographic collection in the country.” The McLaughlins’ in­ ventory of stock photos includes thousands of negatives and tra n s ­ parencies they’ve shot since they started Arizona Photographic Associates, 2350 W. Holly, Phoenix, in 1955. In addition to their stock photographs, the McLaughlins have added thousands more of their own work and photos by Mends and associates. The McLaughlins’ stock photos cover such diverse subjects as th e San Fr ancisco e a r t h q u a k e , China in the 1920’s, and pictures of Amelia Earhart, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Barry Goldwater. Included are files of children’s e x ­ pressions, natural scenes, ghosts towns and rodeos. Among the McLaughlins’ own work are picture advertisem ents for Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken, Motorola, Western Electric and the Ramada Inn Hotels. The McLaughlins also have an im pressive collection of old cameras, one a gift from Sen. Goldwater, one dating back to 1895 and other early photographic equipment. Runathon to benefit Leukemia foundation University Sporting Goods and Adidas are co­ sponsoring a 10,000-meter run Oct. 22 for the benefit of the Arizona Lukemia Foundation. The event, which will get underway at the Arizona State Sports complex, north of Stadium Drive, will be divided into two sections: a 10,000-meter run and a two-mile run. All entries who finish will receive an Adidas Tshirt, and trophies will be presented to the first three finishers in each division. The top male and female individual runners will receive an Adidas warmup suit. Entries, which cost $5 for adults or $3 for par­ ticipants under 12, are available at U niversity Sporting Goods, 11 E. Ninth St., Tempe, or by calling 968-7725. Pictures from th e McLaughlins’ firm are leased, not sold, for $50 and up for black and white photos and $150 and up for color. The photos are used for trad e magazines, greeting cards, advertise­ ments, postcards, calendars and encylopedias. McLaughlin has been in the media photography business for more than 40 years. He began working at a Hammond, Ind. new s­ paper and later freelanced for Time and L ife magazines, the Chicago D aily N ew s and the Associated Press. tvQMMUlO»/, (WE SEND FLOWERS WORLDWIDE) 831-1440 5012 S. Price (Price & B a selin e, Tem pe) M o n . - S a t. 9 - 5 :3 0 THE ASU FOOTBALL CORSAGE $500 Celebrate the U.S.C. Game with a special corsage — a giant football Mum, trimmed especially for Sun Devil fans. Be a football hero off the field for only $5.00. 10% Discount for Students & Faculty O n C am pus ASU STUDENT HOUSING As is normal at this time of year, attrition has created some vacancies in ASU residence halls for both men and women. These accomodations w ill be assigned to qualified ASU students on a first-come-first served basis. Applicants must be registered at ASU. FO R FU R T H E R IN FO R M A T IO N , G AT T. 9 6 5 -3 5 1 5 To file application, visit the Housing Office, north end o f first floor, M emorial Union OSX¡UÍMSSaSSSSSSÍSSS3SSí%%%%%XMSasxMXX»MaasMmxxxxM x^i^ I WANT YOU! TO COME TO BEATLES NITE AT LO N N EG A N 'S ITS B E A U T S NITE EVERY W ED . LONNEGAN'S BAND Wed. - Sat_____ Tues. ACOUSTIC NITE David Dodt M ike Dixon m LONNEGAN'S 7436 E. M cD o w e ll • 1 blk. E. o f Los A rcos • 947-3304 Wednesday, October 11,1978 State Press Page 11 Pick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be accepted. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU game will be used as a tie­ breaker, so just predict the score. To predict a tie place a mark in both boxes. ASU_____ . vs. USC_ ■----------- Predict the score. HOME VISITORS □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ UA Michigan Notre Dame Purdue Stanford UCLA Alabama Georgia Tech Harvard Baylor Illinois Oregon Western Carolina McNeese State Tenn.-Chattanooga Washington & Lee Cal State-Fullerton C.W . Post Bowling Green New Hampshire California Michigan State Pittsburgh Ohio State Washington Washington State Florida Miami (Fla.) Cornell Southern Methodist Wisconsin Brigham Young The Citadel Northeast Louisiana Jacksonville State Hampden-Sydney Nevada-Reno Hofstra Kent State Maine First prize will be any three single LPs or tapes (mfg. list $7.98) from Tower Records. Second prize is a certificate for $20 from Crimpers Ltd., redeemable on any services. Third prize is dinner for two at Chimi’s Mexican Food. Impressive, eh? Name Phone OPERATION ID IS COMING! A S U is joining the m any com m u nities that have used th is sytem s u cc e ssfu lly to d isco u ra g e and/or apprehend thieves. Bike clinics to emphasize care, safety Safety and maintenance of multi-speed bikes will be featured a t th e Bicycle Safety Jamboree, to be held Sunday in the Wagonwheel parking lot, 44th St. and Thomas. Clinics, free licensing and safety inspections also will be available, with emphasis on increased awareness of the capabilities of 10-speed bikes. OPERATION ID IS COMING! A S U is joining the m any co m m u n ities that have used th is sytem s u cc e ssfu lly to d iscou ra g e and/or apprehend thieves. W atch fo r d e ta ils! DR. W.G. AMES OPTOM ETRIST SOFT CONTACT LEN SES.............. »169" EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LEN SES.............. *29” SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM FASHION EYEWEAR M O VED TO LARGER OFFICE AT The clinics, sponsored by Bike World of Phoenix, will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. R efreshm ents will be provided and door prizes will be given. 2916 N . 68th Street Scottsdale For information or appointm ent Advertising Call NEW PHONE 941-5228 965-7572 M onday through Saturday $AVE-0N INSURANCE -C E N T ER S,^ •AUTHORIZED A G EN T S FOR TH E ARIZONA AUTO INSURANCE PLAN »EVERY DRIVER INDIVIDUALLY RATED TO INSURE LOWER RATES »FREE QUOTATIONS •MONTHLY R ATES -LO W DOWN PAYM ENT SR 22’s ISSUED WHILE YOU WAIT »LOW RATES R EG AR D LESS O F DRIVING RECORD “LET US SH O P TH E INSURANCE M AR KET FOR YOU” 266-6000 4721 N. CEN TR AL A V E W atch fo r d etails! Acareerinlawwithout law school •V C ' A fte r just three months of study at The i \ Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business— without law school. A s a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. A nd at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging jo b in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. i \ 'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for jralegal training. Since 1970, weve placed over ,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. T S f you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: I OCT O P BEAU G E $ T 6 Tuesday, October 31 8C M O N T Y P m k> H H O LY G R M L q |o p n M O N T Y P Y T n o n isu rfW rt o c r k e a o - * 3 0 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia. PA 19103 (215)732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. M IN N IE MOSOOVIT2. - A N P — ¿ T R O S C E K ■swr n o « p m t h e rmw ho f e l l to e a r t h Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 11,1978 Devil senior Steve Hicks gets his 'kick'out o f college r* I I I I I I I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 10% Off Anything In Stock (W ith T h is C o u p o n . E x p ire s O ct. 21, 7 8 ) Soufhwesf grading Company I I I L, AUTHENTIC INDIAN AND SOUTHWESTERN JEWELRY Jewelry Sales A Repair Monday-Friday 10-5 • 707-D So. Forest • 967-5777 LEGAL SERVICES PETER WHITMER Attorney at Law 1801 S . Je n T illy L n ., S u ite A 2 T em p e, A rizo n a 85281 968-2485 Sim ple U ncontested D ivorce *200°° P lu s Costs C all F o r A p p o intm ent W O R S H IP STUDY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TEMPE 4525 Sou th M cC lin to c k Drive COLLEGE-CAREER FELLOWSHIP With the outcome of last year's ASU-Oregon State game in the balance, Steve 41-yard field goal with 56 seconds remaining to hand the Sun Devils a pulsating With the new N CAA rule governing missed field goal attempts this season, senior from Cleveland, Okla., feels somewhat slighted in A SU’s 1976 scheme By Walter Berry Steve Hicks used to g eta big kick out of life. Literally. But now, due to certain pressing cir­ cumstances and his own personal preferences, the “foot” in Sun Devil football is mysteriously absent for the slight ASU place kicker. “There’s a lot of reasons for it, really,” said the soft-spoken senior. “The coaches have been down on our kicking game, mostly with our punting and kick coverage. But since the NCAA changed the ruling this year so that missed field goals are returned to the line of scrimmage, we’ve tried less and less long field goals. I think I’ve only tried four so far all season.” For the sake of keeping ■the statistics “upright,” Hicks has hit on three of four field goals attempts so far in ASU’s schedule, with his longest boot good from 37 yards out against UTEP Sept. 30. He has also converted 19 of 20 extra-point attempts. Last year, Hicks played a prominent role in ASU’s WAC swan song season, kicking 46 of 49 extra-point and drilling seven field goals, in­ cluding a school record 49-yarder versus New Mexico and a game-winning 41-yarder with 56 seconds left to shade Oregon State, 33-31. Hicks can still recall the decisive kick with all th e glee of a kid unwrapping a Christmas present. “I felt the pressure. I knew it was for the game. I was lucky,” he said with a modest smile and blush. “It was my biggest thrill so far in sports. I may have kicked longer field goals, but I don’t know if they were as important. Fm just thankful I had the chance. It was a biggie.” Ironically, at 5-foot-ll and 165 pounds, Steven Brent Hicks stands as the smallest Sun Devil squad member for the second straight season. But few skeptics care to use yardsticks to measure his desire or size of his heart. “I have to feel for Steve out there,” said ASU head coach Frank Kush, who must silently watch his kicker squirm through a preponderance of pressure-packed situations. “I knew what my son, Danny (ASU kicker 1973-76) went through, so I have an idea of what must be going through his mind. The only advice I can give him is to keep his head down and follow through. The crowd will tell him if he made it or not." Hicks, however, m aintains th at he is somewhat uncoachable. “I don’t need coaching from day to day like most players. All I really need is someone to watch me, to see if I keep my head down and follow through correctly. I stayed out here all this summer to work on my degree and Coach (Greg) Milbreath helped me a lot by holding for Success The resume is your first impression with a potential employer. It is the only professional way to present yourself when applying for a job. The most common reason for the elimination of a job applicant is an amateurish preparation and repro­ duction of the resume. First impressions really count! The most impressive resumes are saved for the job interview. in job hunting . . . begins with a well prepared resume. continiMd page 13 D 0 0 S u n d a y s • 9:45 a .m . & W ed n esd ays - 7:00 p.m . Hicks kicks a 33-31 victory. however, the of things. ^ C all for inform ation or transportation 839-0926 839-0966 966-6571 S E R V IC E R E C R E A T IO N ***aei|up*)|Nt*4ii|n|u|n|t*****ei***4n*******itak******i|>i|nMn|n|ci|i* ** NOWOPEN FORLUNCH * § ** 11 manhattan villa pizza, ASU AREA 967-0843or967-9989 Hours:4p.m.-la.m..Sun.thruThurs. Fri. 6Sat.. 4p.m.-2a.m. Free Delivery To ASU •21 Eaet University Drive University 6 Rural Rd., Tempo •94-1261 2006 West le t Street West tid e of Diamonds •64-6711 Sun. thruThurs.. 11s.m.-1 a.m. Fri. 6Sat.. 11 a.m.-2a.m. of Phoenix 264-3027 3443 N . Central Ave. Suite 1009, Financial Center } Sun. thruThurs.. 11a.m.-11p.m Fri. 6Set.. 11a.m.-l2midnight £ ThisCouponNotValidonDelivery*CashOnly J ft****************** 25CEachTakeOut Orden****************** MU RECREATION CENTER ^ S0 % BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT Weds., October 18, 6:30 PM Memorial Union - Coconino Room 217i (sp ecial stu d en t rates) best resumé service # # * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * f * , * * * * Entry fee must be accepted at the Recreation Center by Sun., Oct. 15 Wednesday, October 11,1978 State Press Page 13 M o re a b o u t A in the grass continued from pag* 12 me and watching my form,” the computer in­ formation systems major said. “Coach (Bruce) Allen is doing the same for me, now. “That’s about all you can do for a lHrW — watch to see what he does wrong,” Hicks added.. I know when I goof up. I know it before anyone. So we talk about it for a while and try it again. Other than that, there’s not much you can teach a senior in college.” As a youngster in Cleveland, Okla., Hicks was a student in the school of self-tutoring. “I pretty much taught myself to kick, even though I’m a soccer-style kicker who's never played soccer. It wasn't even a popular sport where I lived,” drawled the form er all­ conference and all-district gridder at Cleveland High in 1974. “I didn’t even start kicking until my senior year.” After successfully “walking-on” the North­ eastern Oklahoma Junior College’s football *»«■" and earning honorable mention All-America acclaim in 1976, the slightly built place kicker left the land of “hicks” and transplanted himself in the land of (Stevie) “Nicks.” He said he had other reasons besides visiting the ScnttnH»!« birth site of the Fleetwood Mac super singer. “I knew ASU had a good football team for one thing. I came here for a visit and just loved it — the area, the program, everything,” Hicks said. “Plus, my junior college coach was a lot like Kush in a lot of respects. I knew right away that rd be comfortable playing here.” Last year at this time, Hicks was moaning a different melody. His right leg felt like an anvil and his effectiveness, in his mind, appraoched incompetency. “I was kicking crummy at the end of last season. I really did some bad things out there,” said Hicks. “I started off pretty good, but then my leg sort of went dead and everything went sort of downhill at the same time. I finally realized I was kicking too much in practice and was wearing myself out before the game.” Hicks has since taken the enigma into his own hands. -“I’ve cut myself down to just 15 minutes of kicking practice per day. I used to kick for about an hour and a half every practice period,” he said. “So far, Fd say the rest has helped. My leg feels really good and I feel a lot more confident. “But overall, I think as a team, we’re more organized kicking-wise. Last year, we had a guard snapping for kicks. This year, we have a full-time center, Butch Vaughn. Phis, Coach Kush has started a special kicking practice before our regular drills every day. We used to practice on kicking once a week as a team. “It’s made my concentration much sharper. It had to,” Hicks said. “I have two freshmen behind me now (Joey Lumpkin and Randy Ryskoski) and I knew before the season even started that if I wanted to kick, I had to concentrate.” The footsteps of competition isn't the only thing audible to Hicks’ ears these days. Some goodnatured ribbing is also his. “Yeah, the other guys get on me pretty good sometimes on account of my size and because I don't have to take part in the hitting drills and stuff like everyone else,” Hicks said. “But you don’t have to be strong to be a kicker. You just have to concentrate and use your entire body to power the ball. I don’t know If what I'm doing is right, but I know what I do works for me. I guess that’s all that counts. . . ” WE PROMISE LOW PRICES PAINTER P A N T S W hite only*8.99 Two frisbee teams chosen fo r regional meet in NM Alter six exhausting weeks of tryouts, the two Frisbee teams representing Arizona in the second annual Ultfaneet this weekend in Albuquerque have been selected. The No. 1 team is the Valley of the Sun Frisbee Chib, captained by R ic k Mitchell and Ernest Torres, while the University Frisbee Club, captained by Craig Cheply and Steve Long, is the No. 2 squad. Eric Keim, who will not participate in Ultfaneet due to an ankle injury, will coach both teams. Ultfaneet is a regional qualifying tournament for the 1979 Western National Ultimate Championships to be held next April. Other contestants in Ultfaneet, which will be held m i the University of New Mexico campus [don’t blame Desenex], are teams from Boulder and Ft. Collins, Colo., Dallas and Austin, Tex., Albuquerque, Taos and Silver City, N.M., Las Vegas and Utah and Kansas. Members of the Valley of the Sun Frisbee Club are Bob Reeve, John Sulzer, Paul Cameron, Mike Estes, George Laurie, Kevin McHugh, Bob Taylor, Bob Laurie, Russ Robinson, Scott Savoy, and Jeff HiD, in addition to Mit­ chell and Torres. Members of the University Frisbee Club are Van Miller, Ken Zinderman, Joe Sloan, Brian Mosher, John Peterman, Orlando Cairo, Barb Urick, Jenny Luder, Dani Meyers and Lori Ramierey in addition to Cheply and Long. To A SU 10% O F F E v e r y t h in g !! *1.59 SW ISS A R M Y KNIVES *7.99 Special*38.88 TENT, 3 PERSO N S KHAKI SH O RTS G en u in e S u r p lu s * 3 . 9 5 *34.95 HIKING BOOTS P A R A C H U T ES *3.95 up HOODED SW EATSH IR TS SLEEPING BAG, HOLOFILL808 Delicious home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner every' day — for every pocketbook, every taste, every size appetite. Tcmpe 1000 E. Broadway. East of Rural Scottsdale 7170 E. Stetson, South of Camelback *8.50 *17.88 PEACE SURPLUS 5 2 0 S . M ill A v e ., T e m p e 894-9137 ‘fciWHHwxmoooBmooaomagpooooooooaooooooooaooooc d i L Students TU BE TO PS l .. /. -.:m ■ - ‘B E M 1 \ A DfíA W ilf^ E Ho u r y DENIM’S DF.N Blue Jean Factory OutletJeans-Cords (name brands) $ 6 9 5 f O $ 1 2 Men's - Women's (value to $22 .00) ’ 5 OCTOBER 15 . 10 -4 . 44 * & THOM AS Z\ f! w e ’r e h e r e (M C X T T O T A N G O au Valley U.S. Olympic Cycling Team S A F E T Y C U N I C - S A F E T Y IN S P E C T IO N B A S I C M A I N T E N A N C E CLINIC !— S U P E R P A R KIN G L O T S A L E up to 50% savings IF Y O U ’R E G O N N A D O IT - D O IT F O R L E S S ! ! ! HOURS: Tuesday — Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. PEUGEOT 10GPEED - COST PLUS 10% MiÉiiiiiiii Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Styles contrast water polo teams By Mmrrsy Froehlieh The contrast of the ASU water polo teams are extreme. The women's team is upset-minded and looking for a good — ««p, while the men’s team is just looking to be competitive. Upset was in the mind of women’s w ater polo coach Ian Mackinnon as his team travelled to Los Angeles to face the top three teams in the country last weekend. After an upset victory the weekend before over UA, ranked fifth nationally until the 4-3 defeat, the ASU “A” team was foiled in its bid by No. 1 Commerce, 8-1, No. 2 Long Beach 7-5, and No. 3 Fullerton 7-4. “The Commerce score is not an indication of the closeness of the game. All their goals were tough,” said Mackinnon. He praised goalie Paula Spratlen for her play, and said she was helped by excellent defensive play by Sally Wittling. On offense, Mackinnon said K.C. McDonald and Renee Beach did good jobs. “I think you can see that our women’s team should be rated about fourth in the country,” he said. “They are skillfull and they have a good sense of teamwork,” Mackinnon said. The lack of facilities for practice is a disappointment to the Australian native Mackinnon. “Both the men’s and women’s teams train together and with 35 bodies in one pool it can get a bit cramped,” he said. Men’s coach Gordon Clevenger added, “There is no place to go but up.” The men’s team has 90 percent beginning players with a low caliber of play, according to Clevenger. ASU rugby squad beats Old Pueblo The heat Saturday afternoon allowed a small, but fast and fit ASU rugby squad defeat a big but inexperienced Old Pueblo squad 34-12. Coach Barry Carter said the Old Pueblo side was composed mainly of UA alumni and Davis Air Force Base officers who were used to playing football more than rugby. "It was very even up to halftime, (ASU led 109) but we more or less ran them off the field in the second half,” Carter said. A second match was not played because the Old Pueblo second side did not come to Phoenix. Carter, an English import experienced in rugby, is in his second year of coaching the rugby club. He is trying to teach Welsh-style rugby, meaning fast play, to novices and ex­ perienced players. B arring injuries and financial trouble, he believes the club will be competitive this year. HairCuts . .$ 5.50 P e rm s ........$17.50 T uesday, W e d n esd a y and T hu rsd ay w ith th is co u p o n o n ly . E x p ire s N ovem b er 11,1978 DONNA O COM PANY 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. tM Bn i i c n Tempo Az. (In Hayden Plaza East) W / t W U TEM PE CEN TER "THE DARK ROOM" JE W E L E R S YOU C A N PAY M O R E - BUT NOT GET BETTER* Q U A L I T Y 202 EAST UNIVERSITY ¡nsicie W O N | D R ECO RDS FOR A LL YOUR JEW ELRY N EEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 968-5667 E A S T E.N T R AN CL CHRISTM AS IS COM ING . Only four players with previous water polo experience are on the team . Clevenger said Richard Kemp and Kirk Hamilton are stalwarts offensively, and Randy Rahrbach and Tom St. Clair are the other non-novices to the sport. Clevenger and Mackinnon add that anyone interested in playing on the teams should contact them at 968-0720. At these prices, order* must be pieced prior to O ct. 17th. 25 REPRINTS FROM YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE Q Q 966-7587 NO LIM IT M QUANTITY - BRINQTHIS AD VHTH YOU H i*. 10-5 Monday thm Friday • 24 hr. FILM DROP AVAILABLE Birkenstock, A lp h a Kappa P si p resents: B Q m E LLtCCJU Tennis tourneys set four seeds in the same division’s singles. Nationals in Mexico have ASlTs No. 1 seed Jeannine Balbiers playing to defend her No. 6 Mexican women's singles ranking, and Sue Clark is p art of a doubles team at the national mixed doubles championships at Hilton Head, S.C. Balbiers and Clark will miss matches against Houston and New Mexico S tate this weekend but should be back to compete in Monday afternoon’s match against BYU, which is being touted to win the In te r­ mountain Conference this year. Operation ID is co m in g ! It will put you out of b u sin e ss. (In clu d in g sh a m p o o and cut) The team is handicapped because they have no university funding. Water polo is a club sport — which is comparable to intramural« The men’s team also is only a fall sport as opposed to a fall and spring sport for women. USTA Southwestern tennis play finds three ASU women seeded behind BYU players in Tempe while two Sun Devil regulars are off on their own this weekend in a tournam ent south of the border. The USTA tourney, being played at courts all over Tempe this weekend, seeds Jerry Leavitt No. 4 in the women's open singles, Leavitt and Jodi R icketts fourth in open women’s doubles, and R icketts is seeded in the top 16 in the 21and-under singles. BYU has the first three doubles seeds in the 21-andunder division and the top WARNING THIEF! STUDENT SPECIAL Dooley's a t S U N D A Y , O CT. 15 A no th er Great N ight o f G a m b lin g T a b le s G alo re! O ver a Dozen B lackjack T a b le s C ra p s and Roulette $2.00 in advance $2.50 at the door Great Prizes: WIN A VACATION TO LAS VEGAS! A U C T I O N E D A T T H E E N D O F T H E E V E N IN G A f oot bed of f o l k mixture, lined with soft suede, shapes to your foot 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. , Tem pe: 414 S. Mill Ave. Suite 106 966-3139 Tucson: 1023 N. Park Ave. 622-1395 All proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation. W ANT ADS BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE ¡JO % 3 \1 *2“ OFF ffi) ANY LARGE PIZZA *1“ 0 F f ANY MEDIUM PIZZA 111 £ University OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS 966-4158 HERE j V -_ y * Announcements DRUG-RELATED crimes hava risen In the U.S. to over 1,000 percent. Narconon is having a fund-raising seminar October 14, 1-5 S 7-8 p.m. Narconon Is a worsable drug rehabilitation program. For information, call Nick Pilafas, 274-2015. If not In, please leave message. Thank you. 10/13 THE GREAT Pumpkin Feat Is Coming. Watch For More Gory Details! 10/12 C o rn er o f University & M yrtle In Tow er Center WE BUY, SELL and TRADE RNE QUALITY USED RECORDS START AXFORD, DR. ROGER, vote for Maricopa Community College Board, November 7. Student/Faculty interests, community aer»«*• 11/7 % Mtn$3abl* PIZZA RESTAURANTS Scottsdale Rd. A M cKellips (In th * A lp h a S e to - T h rifty Ptaza) 947-4396 Hnurs: Sun. thru Thurs. 11 *.m.-12 M idnight F ri. and Sat. 11 n.m. - 2 a.m. COUPON EX PIPES OCT. 2 3 ,1S7S COUPON! D tme-A-Llne_______ LOST: Thursday night. Plain key ring with many keys. Lyceum Theater Area. Please return to State Press window in Stauffer Hall. DO YOU need help In State, Maths, Fortran, operation research? Call 838-6262. Do not wait too long. Seek help to improve your grades now. FOR SALE: Coke machine, like new, 8 slots, 25c deposit. $125. Old fashioned, electric cash register. Excellent condition. $125. 09V-O319. Wednesday, October D lmc-A-line For Sole WANT TO improve your personality and social bearing? Call Jay, 4143. FLAM ENCO DANCERS: It you need a guitarist, call V lctoret 839-4881. ONLY THE BEST comas to you from Sing Mu. Sing Mu’s Escort Service. We aim to please. 4143. NORTHLIQHT G ALLER Y RAFFLE, print sale and T-shirt sales: on the Mall Oct. 13-20. Raffle prizes total S2.400. Donations from: Custom HI-FI, Phoenix Giants, Tempe Bike Shop, J. Burbrldge, Photo Factory, Audio Graphic Supply, Az-Tech Graphics, Fosgate Electronics, Camera Repair, Tower Records, Lewis Camera, John's Graen Gables, Guild Camera, Shop of Art, Eskil's Clogs, Playboy Club, Erickson's, Crimpers, ASU Bike Co-Op, Matt Comer, Dash Inn, Bellyflllers, Pioneer Camera, St. Michael's Alley. Tickets t l .00. Tickets also at Northlight Gallery, Fine Arts Annex. Raffle drawing: Oct. 23, 7:00 p.m. Northlight Gallery. Help Wanted CRAZY BOY Watch Company. New Quartz Digital watches at wholesale prices. (Guar­ anteed.) Featuring alarm and Chrono­ graphs. Student discounts. Park and Swap, 40th and Washington, space 314, Sat. and Sun. We’ll beat anyone's prices. 10/13 FARRETS FOR SALE. $55 each. Sell pair only. Good house pets, house broken. Call 834-1351 after 5:00.636 South Pima, Mesa. . 10/11 __________________________ FOR SALE: 1978 Yellow Puch Moped. Angelos, 968-8800 after 5. 10/13 Help Wonted PART-TIME DESK assistent, Sahuaro Hall. Duties Include general office and tele­ phone. Contact Mike Plechoakl, ext. 2346. 10/13 NURSES AND Student Nurses: Earn extra money while gaining oUnlcal exparlance. 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 inservice program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel Pool, 257-8331. 11/10 OVERSEAS JO BS — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-91200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — Write: International Job Center, Box 4480-AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 10/25 ReolEstgte For All Your Real Estate Needs BACK TO SCHOOL expenses got you down? Part-time openings for 3 hours dally available to ladies and men. We train you to earn minimum of $6 /hour. Phone 835-1353 for appointment. Fuller Brush Company. 10/11 EARTHELL BUCKNER fan club says: Bust them Troians! B u y in g • S e llin g - Property M anagem ent - R enting C a ll fo r inform ation o f current ho m es available. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Paul Stiak from your adoring fans In Sun Devil Sheraton! NURSING ASSISTANT/ATTENDANT Sat. and Sun. 4 p.m. to midnight. Quadriplegic male. Good pay. Close to ASU. 967-6748. 10/11 Carolyn Weary & Assoc. MIKE, GIRL from P.V.E. wants you for me. Ph. 968-3414 YOU C A N T go wrong with Wong. Charlie Wong's Chinese Laundry, 4143. RED CAR PET 25 W . S o u th e rn A ve. 10/20 PEEEEEEEEEE UUUUUUUUUU! GRAND OPENING at the Pie Tree. $1.00 off any pie on Saturday, Oct. 14. 68th Street and Thomas, 994-5456. THE PHANTOM is back with another wise crack and,a birthday attack on Paul Stiak: I'll bet that you wish you could drink like a fish, but If you want to buy beer, you must wait one more year. Happy B-day anyway! You're going to throw away over Twelve Thousand Dollars in the next four years. How? By paying $250 a month for rent. Why not invest In a home and build equity and appreciation? In­ terested? Call George at the Benton Company, 968-7243. He’ll tell you more. 10/11 ForRent/Leoie For Sale ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. All utilities paid. Call Tuesday-Frlday after 5. .966-5235. 10/12 27" 10-SPEED SCHWINN, 26” 3-speed bike, 27" 10-speed, 28” frame Schwinn. 967-6245,542W. 15th street. 10/13 HOUSE FOR RENT. 4-bed room, air con­ ditioned, carpeted, 1 mile to ASU. $425/ month. 968-4053. 10/11 Instruction PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student I.D. Professional Instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 Help Wanted F IR S T C L A S S M O B ILE H O M E 2 Bedroom, 114 bath, all appliances + dishwasher. Tempe, Family Park. JO P L IN T R A I L E R S A L E S 252-7666 10/18 Help Wonted IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments! Register now with Employers Overload. Any office skills acceptable. We’ll work around your class schedule. Call 264-4080. 10/11 WANTED: CLEANING LADY. Paradise Valley area. 244-5766 days, 992-6953 evenings. 10/13 MALE MODELS. Photographer w|ll be In Phoenix the end of October and needs versatile male models. Those selected will receive generous renumeration. Send photos and all Information to JG , Box 552, Willoughby, Ohio 44094. 10/18 WORK YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE COMFORTABLY Manage resort motel in Phoenix (no bar or restaurant). Married couple, must live in, pref­ erably no kids, pets. Husband OR wife can attend college, Light maintenance work. Salary plus furnished living quarters, phone, utilities, and other fringe benefits. Immediate opening. S e r v ic e s —— — WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich Sylvester Cali for song list. 973-1655 A T yping PRO-TYPE & Design. 3 rates, 25 years experience. Design degree. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. 838-2536. 10/11 10/11 M ADAM E WALKER EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 A V 20M I M fT l FO RTUNETELLER CARD READER PALM READER Peat — Present — Future Names, Dates 6 Facte Are you worried, troubled or in doubt? So you went happiness, success and peace of mind? I can help you and advise you on all matters of your life. If you want to overcome your obstacles, see me. I can and will help you. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. Correcting typewriter. Also statistical re­ ports. 964-4848. 10/11 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, ate. Call Jean, 277-3602. 10/31 Vz PRICE READING w ith th is co upon 242-8735 10/25 TYPING THESES, dissertations, papers, etc. Professional secretary, rate, spelling corrected, reasonable 949-9207. Personal GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1490, ASU Representa­ tive', Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast, accurate, editing, IBM Selectric. Call evenings and weekends, 994-8252. 10/11 W anted ONE OR more general admission USC tickets. Contact 966-4592. 10/11 Bicycles SCHWINN 10-SPEED woman's bicycle. Excellent condition. $100. Call after 5:00, 839-9206. 10/11 MULE MOUNTAIN Indian Summer Pick-nic ’78 OCT. 13,14,15 DISDEE, ARIZONA 10/12 WEISSWAY Be successful in a busi­ ness of your own. Weiss­ way is a dynamic new company with a marketing plan geared to help people become successful while helping others with out­ standing, fully guaranteed auto-home care products. Everyone needs to fight inflation and the high cost of living. You can be a part of this exciting pew com­ pany. For full details M otorcycles PICKIN-FIDDLIN-GRINNIN ALTERNATIVE ENERGY 1972 450 HONDA. 13,000 miles, lots of chrome. $600.968-2679 after 6:00. 10/20 A rts & C ra fts • L o tsa W o rksh o p s 100 M ILE S S O U T H E A S T O F T U C S O N ,T H E N J U S T FO L L O W T H E P IN K A R R O W S & K E E P SM ILIN I! L O O K F O R P IN K P O S T E R S A R O U N D T H E P H O E N IX A R E A 1978 HONDA TWINSTAR, excellent con­ dition, 2,300 miles, 75 mpg. $950. Call Gary, 833-9204. 10/13 Automobiles 4324603 or 432427} 1969 IMPALA, two-door, good condition, A.M. radio, very comfortable seats. $500 or best offer. Call 094-1555 after 4 p.m. 10/10 £L2J P oommatc Wanted 1974 FORD VAN, carpeted, air, captains chairs, mag wheels, $3000 or offer. 967-9800, Joel. 10/11 ROOMMATE WANTED, $145 month & utilities, apartment at the Lakes. Pools, saunas and more. Call Carl, 839-8553. 10/13 62 FORDVAN, $225.968-5667,10-5. 10/17 FEMALE: SHARE large house, room and board, utilities and phone included. Dog and horse privileges. $200. 833-2971, 964-1405. 10/11 Coll: Mr. Lonmpe of 991-718610/13, r U sed, Guaranteed Parts 1 B & M Foreign & A m erican A u to 2004 E. 1st St., Tempe American (69-7818 Foreign 167-0837 10% Discount with the ad. WANTED IMMEDIATELY or sooner — person to share two-bedroom apartment. $135 month includes utilities. 966-9704. 10/13 C A L L 834-0931 OR 964-5665 A S K FO R M R S. RO W LEY 10/11 WHEEL WORKS D ir e c t o r y -A- -F - Jack Boss LkicokvMercurY Crown Fum. Leasing Jack Ross Uncoln-Mercury Body Shop 868 W. M ain S I , M ass 994-2414 Jack Ross Uncobi-Mercury Used Cars 1800 N. Scottedale Rd. COMPANY For Houaa, Apt. & Business 1974 E. Apacha BM . 894-1459 Naw Cara 2700 N. Scottartela Rd. 847-4321 W heel W o rk s A u to C o . Buy, S a il and Trade Japanaaa Cars 1 M ile North of Cam pus 945 E . C u rry______________ $94-1137 • SPECIALIZING IN JAPAN ESE CARS (Toyota, Datsun, Honda, etc.) -G - Don't You Fret • Price Range Between $600 - *2,500 Guitar Repair & Sales 225 W. University, Suita 106 986-7931 * Buy, Sell and Trade A£. Cash 8 Cany —Grocery & Deli Institutions!*-* 1615 E. Apache, Tem pt, As. 994-9163 * Service W ork on Japanese Cars 1 MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS -R - -BBooks Etc. Best Sallare, Magazines, etc. 901S . MM A vs., Tampa Ctr. 997-1111 Red Carpet Realty Carolyn Weary and Associates 25 W. Southern Ave., Tamps 999-3414 I *75°° off any Car I PURCH ASE -s- I I W ith T h is C o u p o n 1 coupon per person I i '71 T oyota C o ro lla ....... $ 395 '74 D atsun 710 4-dr.........(1195 7 3 D atsun 610 wagon . .91295 71 VW Su p er B eetle . . . .$1495 7 4 Subaru D L ............... $1795 7 4 T o yo ta C o ro lla 1600 . 92095 John's Shoe Repair Resoling of Tennis Shoes 716 S. MW 967-9101 term accu­ rates. 10/20 PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED typing — anything typed. Rush Jobs, low rates, neat, accurate, fast. 968-4119 evenings. 10/6 MENI — WOMEN! Jobs on Ships! Ameri­ can. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer lob or career. Send $3.00 for information. Seafax, Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. 10/12 No experience necessary. We now have operjlngs for inspectors, stock clerks, snipping clerks & ware­ house workers. These positions require enthusiasm & a willingness to learn. Apply at Ambassador International, 1524 W. 14th St., Tempe, AZ. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER FEMALE OR male wanted for large threebedroom, two-bath apartment about three miles from ASU. Fireplace, pool. (130 monthly plus half utilities. Nice place. 831-1380,967-7648, Stan. 10/11 ROOMMATE WANTED, grad or upper­ classmen preferred, share fully carpeted two bedroom apartment, pod, close to ASU. $130 plus Vi electricity. Call Stan, 987-7789 or 965-7018. 10/13 MODELS NEEDED for demonstration in hair classes. Newest cuts. No charge. Please contact Erin at Hair — Scottsdale. 994-3553. 10/19 GENERAL PRODUCTION TUNE-UP AND OIL change, $10. Ask for Steve, 1122 E. Lemon Street, Apartment 8, Tempe. George-Ann Apartments. Across from Lemon Terrace Club apartments. WANT A MOPED? Buy mine. Honda Express — over 100 mpg. It's new, only 200 miles on the s peedometer. $300. 965-5641. 10/13 NEED MONEY? The Record Trader pays the highest for albums, cassettes or trade three for two. 831 South Rural, 966-5039. 10/20 P oommate Wanted FOR students — telephone sales, days or evenings. Top money — Scottsdale office, 941-0045. 10/17 id e a l A 978 State Press 15% D iscount on Parts and Labor for Service W oik W ith T h is Coupon. 10/13 1945 L CURRY Rd/Tempej 1894-11371 ! 10/11 i Page 16 State Press Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Newton Williams psyched to run By Jim □ sieger Let’s turn back the clock a bit. It’s Christmas Day, 1977. The place is Sun Devil Stadium and a capacity crowd plus fire hazards are on hand, with minions more watching on nationwide television. It’s Fiesta Bowl VII and WAC champion ASU faces eastern powerhouse Penn State. The starting line-up for ASU is introduced and freshman running back Newton Williams’ name is called. Heads snap around and psychiatrists prepare for a ■ complete examination of coach Frank Kush. Kush felt Williams was ready. He wasn’t — yet. Neither were the Sun Devils for all that matters and the rest is history better left to trivia experts. But the experience hasn't hampered Williams’ desire or affected his game. As ASU’s leading rusher this season, he can only state painful facts about that game against Penn State. “I was very nervous, of course,” Williams said, “but that didn't have anything to do with the fumble I had. I just got hit and I dropped the ball, there wasn’t anything I could do about it. Everybody fumbles and I just happen to do it at that time.” “That time” happened to be the first and last time Williams carried the ball in Fiesta Bowl VII, as Kush removed him after the play. Later, the Sun Devil coach criticized an opinion of­ fered by a reporter over his decision to start the youngster as “hindsight.” Williams has survived Kush’s wrath, come back and is now an important part of the Sun Devil running attach. In fact, Williams said Kush really didn’t get all that mad because of the fumble, “He just told me to hang on to the ball,” Williams said. With a total of 293 yards on 61 carries, Williams feels his progress so far this year is steady but somewhat unim­ pressive. “My progress isn't too good so far, because I feel like I should be doing more for myself per­ sonally,” Williams said. “I am making progress from being in N ew ton Williams the games all the time, and that helps me do more things right. I guess you could say I have made some progress, but there is still room for improvement." According to Williams, most of that improvement should be made in his blocking and receiving. “As far as my blocking goes, I think I could do better,” Williams said. “There is always room for improvement, but Tm pleased with it so far, to a certain extent. Sometimes in games, you get tired and you have to motivate yourself just that much harder. Although I can get better I think I still get the job done.”- With only four receptions so far this year, Williams feels his pass receiving could definitely be b e tte r also. “I’m about average,” he said, “but I work on it and Til get better.” Williams’ progress has been sufficient enough to w arrant being handed the ball more than any other running back. He saw limited action last week against N orthw estern because of the insertion of freshman Willie Gittens, who got extensive play in his first game of the season after coming off hip surgery. But Kush said he likes the combination of Williams and Alvin Moore, but he isn’t sure those two are the best right now, Gittens is a freshman getting an unusual amount of attention from Kush, as Williams was last year, before an ankle injury in the third game of the season sidelined him for six games. But he isn’t worried about his job, or even where he would be if Gittens had been healthy all along. “It is hard to tell if I would be in the lineup if G ittens were playing,” said Williams. “That’s for the coaches to decide.” It's a guessing game this year as far as backs are concerned, but the oscillating technique doesn’t get Williams very ex­ cited. “Again, it’s the coach’s decision on who starts and who doesn’t,” Williams said. “I don’t know whether a person likes it or not, because you work hard all week and the coaches watch you, they know whether you are able to start or not, and you yourself know whether you did good in practice or not.” The shuffling of quarterbacks BACK IN SUPERTUNER CASSETTE STOCK Badminton m eet Saturday I One hundred twenty entrants in this weekend’s Arizona Bad­ minton Closed Tournament in PE Building East makes this year's event the largest in its 10-year history. ASU’s Carrie Morrison, collegiate women’s singles badminton champion, is the No. 1 seed in the tourney. Morrison, a senior, is gunning for her fourth straight Arizona Closed title. Two other ASU players — Rosie Dorante and Heather Ross — are the top seeds in women’s doubles. The ASU women are coached by Merle Packer. Saturday’s scheduling begins with singles at 8:15 a.m., followed by doubles at 1:15 p.m. and mixed doubles at 4:15 p.m. Semi-finals and final matches begin at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday. CO M PLETE^ ka M E rSTERE0 S Y S T E M V BY ERC PROFILE 400 908 D iam o nd Needle, M ag n etic C artrid g e. 2 Speakers, Turntable Receiver TECHNICS SL 3300 DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE SPECIAL PURCHASEI BASF 90 min. Cassette Tape - Studio Series BSR AUTO TURNTABLE $1 3995 TDK * 2280 ex SUPER FOR DORMSI University 6 Mill TEMPE CENTER 894-9113 *279 toto 15 W ATT EQUALIZER A M P •189“ ♦7 9 " * 3 9 " PR. INCREASE BASS RESPO N SE! PIONEER CASSETTE DECK First come, TWO ONLY! first save. TEM PE LOCATION ^s I ^ ^ SPEAKER STANDS! •Cassette •8-Track •Reels .7272 n •29*5 •T w in p ow er m eters •60 w a tts p er ch a n n el • T rip le to n e co n tro ls tm / ■ O SANSUI RECEIVER ERC 1405 RECEIVER ATF WEBC0R CLOCK RADIO 'CLOSE OUTÌ ♦6 9 95 WAREHOUSE PRICED CO M E IN FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DEMOS $1 4 95/ *89« >*159