frid a y August 31, 1979 Vol. 62, No. 5 Arizona State University Framed (M l Chiarello, a aophe filoni an aoucaivovv nufov [left] ami Marti Ca n ta, a la tha Life M aaaa Cantar on IM M hy. [Staff photo bp T o t Tingle] R e g e n ts'n e w facufty g u id elin es a re approaching th e la st hurdle By Dava W alter T h a d o m inan t th a t w ill stan d ard iae fa tu ity and academ ic p rofessio n a l em ploym ent a t th e thro e A r ia n a u n iv e rsitie s ia M a rin e i p letio n , th eI ch airm an o f th e A 8 U Pfaeultj So n ataTaaM said 1 T h u rsd a y . T h e document wfi be submitted to the ASU F a c u lty Sonato som a tim e n o t w eak fo r r eview and ro ririo n W o hope to h a v e a fin a l d ra ft rea d y to aubm it to th e A rin o n e B o a rd o f R ogante a t th e ir m ealin g in D ecem b er," G eo rge Pooh arid* P e a k M a m em b er o f th e com m ittee »elected b y th a r e g o la in M arch to veriao th e docum ent eckriaaU y app roved b y th e board in Doeom bor l f n , T h e docum ent m ot w ith nnanhnoua d isap ­ p ro val from th e fa cu lty o f aB th re e u a h a r s itis s a t th a t th an . T h e preoant in m r itta s cenatala e t tw o fccu h y m em ber» ftem e a d i o f th è unhroraitiee and m am bora o f th a rag ont sta ff. T h e o th er A S U l apraoan ta tiv a ia D r . M ilton S d v e d o r o f tho A S U Sch ao l o f L a w . D r , R o b e rt H u ff, rogont e a a m th o eoord in a to r , a a id m o at o f tb o p o tato o f B n p r w m n t h i th a docuaaant bove boon “T h e re w e re a few inataneea w h ere Tm aure th a faeu lty w ould Bke to bevo a statem ent r t r o g » o r w ookor than th a rogante w ill lo q u ire , b n t on th è moat p a r i tho oom m ittoe haa p arfo rm ad w eH. I am au ra m oat o f tho groupa involvod w fli he aatiafiad," ho aaid. T h o d ra ft o f tho docum ant ia oxpected to m o rii th a rogante in D ecom ber. I t w fll b e tho " ^ ‘ iB a fto fth o i lune Experim ent m a y overload dorm circuits “T h e fa cu lty H ’u< *— "****— * of th e docum ent dealfag w ith diam im al fo r m oral terp itu d e and incom petence, fin an cial n p o d ia n c y o f faeulty and changes in adnratinnal p o licy in gonerd,** sa id D r . .Milton F ire sto n e , A S U p reaidant o f th e A riao n a Association o f U n iv e rsity P ro fe sso rs, w hen the docum ent w a s firs t p resen ted. " B a sic a lly , th e changes in th e docum ent w ill b rin g it in to com pliance w ith national p o lidee of th e A A U P ," he aaid. A S U is u n d er cen su re b y th e A A U P because of th e d ism issa l o f D r . M o rris S ta rc h y in 1970. "CompMaaee w ith th e national reco m ­ m endations w in d efin itely aid o u r ca se , but Tm afraid S ta rc h y w ill h ave to e ith e r b e com ­ pensated in som a w ay o r be re h ire d before th e la lifte d ." F irc a te M aaid. Dom DeLuise's daffy d irecting d eb u t P a g e 21 Page 3 Shoplifters g e t a n M cIntyre g o e s to alternative 1b jail S a n F ra n cisco Page 7 P a g e 26 Fage 2 State Freea Friday, August 31,1979 In the H URRICAN E K IL L S 4 BRIDGETOW N, Barbados— Hurricane David devastated the tiny Caribbean Island of Dom inica, killing at leaat four people and leveling virtually all the houses In the capital, Roseau, Barbados radio re­ ported Thursday. The storm , one of the most dangerous of the century, flattened vital crops on Dom inica and the neighboring islan d s of Mar­ tinique and Guadeloupe on W ednesday. W O M A N TO G ET M ETAL SPIN E BALTIM ORE — Surgeons at the University of Maryland Hospital w ill perform what is believed to be a m edical first today when they replace a Baltim ore woman’s lower spine with a metal p rosthesis. Je ssie Thom as, 33 and a mother of two, has been lying m otionless In University Hos­ pital sin ce surgeons removed four vertebrae and a malignant tum orthe size of a cantaloupe Ju ly 17. CA R TER A SK ED TO S P EA K TO W EST GERM AN S W ASHINGTON — President Carter has been asked to d iscu ss econom ic policlee with leaders of W est Ger­ many. A congressional leader contends the policies could “wreck us and the rest of the world." Rep. Henry S . R eu ss said Thursday that high in­ terest rates In the United States “are a good way of converting a recession Into a depression.” IOWA S E E K S H ELP TO END RAILROAD ST R IK E CH ICAGO — Iowa Gov. Robert Ray, h is state's harvest threatened by a Rock Island railroad strike, said Thursday he will ask President Carter to “take any action he can" to end the walkout against the financially troubled line. Car­ ter could, under the Railw ay Labor A ct, declare an emer­ gency and order strikers back to work while a presidential fact-finding board studies the dispute and m akes recom ­ m endations. R O S ES K ILL ASTHM A S U F F E R E R MADISON, W Is. — The death of an asthm a sufferer w hile sniffing a bouquet of ro ses, coupled with the earlier death of her mother under sim ilar circum stances, has led investigators to susp ect an Inherited allergy. Mary A . K och, 2B, of Poynette co l­ lapsed Tuesday after a florist delivered eight red rosea to her offioe from her huebend, M ichael, 31, In honor of their eighth wedding anniversary. newsbrief Theories hopping from the Associated Press on bunny attack authorities Thursday charged an alleged time-bomb expert and another man with murder in the slaying of Britain's Earl Mountbatten, killed when his boat w as blown up In Donegal Bay. Police said they also rounded up an unspecified number of men for question­ ing in an overnight swoop through County Donegal. NO CH A RG ED FILED IN ARM Y DEATH LITTLETO N , Colo. — No charges w ill be filed in the death of a Yum a, A riz., soldier who w as shot by an Aurora policeman Aug. 2, District Attorney Robert Gallagher said Thursday. Gallagher said evidence and testim ony gathered during a lengthy, three-agency investigation in­ to the death of Pfc. Bishop Jackson, showed that the policeman and a m ilitary policeman acted justifiably in the Incident. Jackson was stationed at Fitzsim ons Army Medical Center. Bishop w as a passenger ln O p in io n . L • ■ ’ * 4 Surely It Is bettsr to twit ths truth behind people’s b ecks than never to tell Ita te li. — Robert Lynd s la t e p re s s _______________________________________________________________________ He's the only one not passing bucks Things are getting curiouser and curiouser around the offices of the Maricopa County Assessor and the Board of Supervisors. In a stunning example of bureaucratic bucktossing, our county government officials seem to be unable to pinpoint exactly who decided to give millionaire liquor magnate Kemper Marley a little tax break on some of his vast Arizona land holdings. The meet recent example involves 75 acres of desert near Pinnacle Peak Road north of Scottsdale. In January of 1978, the county assessor’s office recommended taxes be paid on what they deemed to be the full cash value of the land, based on the valuation of neighboring parcels. That figure was $62,549, taxes on which would be $422.81 annually. But Marley’s check was nutfe out foe only $166.11 because somebody — nobody seems to know who — saw fit to lower the valuation of that patch of ground to $20,645. This little mystery has received play in the Phoenix media, and that seems to be making Ken K unes, who apparently had preferred to treat the whole Marley affair as a low-priority item, a little uncomfortable. Kanes’ deputy, Lee Prins, says it eras the Board of Supervisors that ordered Marley’s bill lowered. And indeed, a petition in the county clerk’s office shows the board did approve reassessment on a Marley Desert Foothills spread. The same petition had been turned down for reevaluation by Prins, who said that although Marley claimed the land was being used as a ranch, no one, including state Department of Revenue investigators, had seen as much as a little oT goat out there. As for the great debate over who’s responsible. County Attorney Charles Hyder has been given extra funds to investigate whether palms were greased and to whom they belonged. The Assessor’s Office and the Board of Supervisors also have been charged with checking out the situation. TtetfB be groat — as soon as they stop hiaming each other for the “error" in Marley’s valuation. Prins says the Board of Supervisors did it. Supervisor George Campbell says it didn't. That will be hard to prove, however — the only signature at the bottom of th at Marley petition approved by the Board was the county cleric’s. So nairas the perpetrators and the sleuths are one and the same, hopefully The Case Of The Mysterious Tax Break will be solved before 1980 land assessments are due. 4 M aiyffilespie Letters to the Editor Words: a dis-guys for slanted sexism Editar: First, I would like to commend Mr. Stan Kruse on his w it His letter of Aug. 28 was funny, no doubt. However, being one who identifies strongly with the women’s movement and equal rights for women, I must air my views: The clause “. . . the idea of women being equal or unequal seems rather silly” stated by a man or a woman makes me sigh once again, for I face the seemingly endless task of trying to defend issues that have been discussed, and so very distorted in content for more than 100 years — uppity females and their convictions. Specifically, I shall address the issue of linguistic evolution. Given the premise that attitudes do underiy many words in a spoken language, it is logical then té* conclude that language, as many other societal tools, evolves through whatever channels necessary to maintain maximum worth, meaning and usefulness. Its importance is judged and the change is accomplished as a result of how large a group within the societal framework demands the change and implements the manifestations of these changes in their own lives. Ad valorem, language (and meaning) evolve over time, i.e., the slow disappearance of the term “colored” replaced by “black.” Granted, resistance and questioning exist at first by some outside groups. However, through perseverance, consistency and a strong, gut desire for recognition and respect, the language changes course (evolves) to adapt. Linguistic history, my friend, is made of this. Comical writing is always a pleasure. The problem that always seems to show its by-productive face, however, is that the misinformed population’s prejudices and misconceptions once again are reinforced. One question: How mudi reeding material on the women’s movement, women's issues and the ERA have intermingled with the convolutions of your brain, Mr. Kruse? If this is your biggest complaint, no wonder folks call you flakes Edfcer: The actions of the Women's Affairs Funny thing bow understanding somehow accompanies Board concerning this season's University education and a balanced acquisition of knowledge. Theater pester have made us atop wondering why seam people regularly luCrafa from taking the WAR seriously. As long as such blind extremism continues, the credibility of the WAB wfll be severely harmed and the achievement of anything constructive far weamn (and men) will be mudi naora difficult. Friday, August 31,1879 State Prete P f 5 D EN TISTRY 20% Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff JtU X . 2> .2 General Dentistry O W C I NOUM S t A P P O IN T !— WT T S L SP M O N S P S 7 - O S S S 2S 2 S SO U T H R U SA L R O A D S U IT S 2 T S M P S . A R IZ O N A S S 2 S 2 OCTOBER LSA T/G M A T CaSOr i I—W S GRE MCAT • DAT G R E PSYCH G R E BIO VAT • OCAT 967-: For InformsltonAboutOtharCantsrs InMor»Than80MajorUSCttlast Abroad OmUMpNTStM*CALLTOLLFREE: *00-223-1712 Let ft Ron M ln p s . Vli-ns. oner ?fM THE BEST HVmCUIS IN TOWN •Man’s Styling •Woman’s Styling •Ragular Barbaring •Parmanants •Straightanlng •Baard Trims •Rotttsr® Products •Conditioning Traatmant •Long Hair Our Speciality MapIntoths worldof ROFFLER9.W* ha—a oomplala Nno of ROFFLERe Producta. Letter T I 4 Stale Frees welcomes fetters to tlia ed ito r oft any topic. To en sure publication, however, letters o u st conform to a few guidelines. Type them , double spaced, with nuurpsa set on 60 characters. Include your fu l name, darn standing and major. APPOtNTM ENTS A V A ILA BLE H M M fé HM H 4 -IS 1 3 Anonymous tetters wffi be discarded. However, if i t is in v en tiv e th at your aim » be withhold, slate why. A l ledere 'a r t Subject to editing for style» grammar and spelling, but don't be sloppy. Lsogthy letters may be shortened to meet space limitations, so be brief. t ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i t ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k 'k ' k i t ' k ' k ' k ' k i t ' k ' k ' k ' k i t Step into School on the Right Foot! ir B y .Stepping into $avmgp!! LDV Road runner Bruin Blue AH Court Lady Waffle Lady Canvas Racquette Brooks Vlllanova Reg. 38.98 26.99 28.99 17.99 2949 17.99 25.99 SALE 31.99 23.99 20.99 14.99 24.99 12.99 21.99 16.99 W e A h o H ave a S e le c tio n o f A S U C lo th in g B argain Tab i# * Lim ited Sizes Sh o es up to 5 0 % O ff Where Thing* are Hoi! w ith every shoe p u rc h a se ! E to n k • B ro o ks • N ike • A d id as • C o n v e rse • Riddell sBrurriMo a o o n s <***«•• 6°«* *hni S-1-7S1 P ip « > a to » P ress Friday, Aupó* 31, 1978______________ I------------------ “ Chinese youth illiterate, visiting p ro fesso r says R O Chinese educators complain that ching up with the technological advances children who were of school age during of the rest of the world, Chineee students the Cultural Revolution (1960-1976) are so are coming to the United States to study poorly educated they can be called such fields as engineering and medicine, illiterate, said a visiting professor in the Eng said. department of history. An expert in the history and politics of Robert Eng said Chinese educators the Far East, Eng w ü teach ASÜ courses regard the Cultural Revolution as a dark in ‘'Modern Asian CMMsatfcoa,” “Modern age for academies. Chinese History” and “History of ths Now that China is committed to cat­ Chhieos Communist Movement.” f * 1 I Y | DAYS A W E E K O PEN LA B O R D A Y 414 & 418 M ILL AVE. Sw im suits Pants Blouses M en's Shirts •5.00 *4 - M 2 *3 - *9 50% O FF Jeans • Danskins • Sundresses 20 - 80% O FF SAN DALS BO0 * * NEW SELECTION O F: CARDS, POSTERS, POTTERY, IM PORTED RUGS & BEDSPREADS WARNING: Don't Try The Im ported C o ffee B ean s G ro u n d Fresh B efo re Your V e ry Eyes In Sh aria's String. You M ay N ever D rink A n o th e r Cup of H ills B rothers C o ffee A g ain . Fea tu re d th is w eek: F re e S a m p le s of M ocha Ja w s. SHARLA'S STRINGS fOOO* M O V IN G S A L E VISTAGE CLOTHISC « COSTISI E RESTAL 413 S. Mill Ava. e 966-4144 U pp er Level Inside M ill A v e . Shops • 4 1 4 S. M ill 14 let GOLD CHAINS Um Rad Supply En d s 9/1/79 Mill Avenue Jewelers 414 8 . M ill Ave. • Su its 107 • 806-6807 FST-UHNG A rm a d ii la Wax W o rk s 7east 5 th S tre e t, T em p t TELEVISION Ifigh andLow Haded Western Boot Qogs high and LowHeded Orthopedic Swedsh Qogs MEDICAL 5UPPUES Friday, August 31,1979 Stats Prsea Puff 7 ÌÈWAL / • Swedish Masinge • Cranial Massage / o Connective T is s u e S p i n a l Massage V • ReflexotogiT^ Hydrotherapy ¿ I âX A * Magnetic , Jo h u T -o c w e n ste in , M s.T . ^ tjc e n s e d Massage Therapist House Calls • Member ol A .M .T.A . 275-6461 • Hours by Appotntmenl Wff A RE THE LA RG EST IN O U R HELD AN D NEED PH ON E PEO PLE Far The Easiest Salas Yea'va Euer Nad. Wa Offffar: Go blow your horn 1. 2. 3. 4. A SU’s Jazz Rock Ensem ble practices Thursday In Qam m ags for an upcoming concert. [Staff photo by Danny Colllna] W eekly A d van ce. D aily S W eek ly C o n tests. W eekly B o n u ses. Ex cellen t S ellin o A tm o sp here. W sTmln. The Right Person Can UUw $200 to S2S0 DoMsn a Wssh. Ws Mass Bssn In 11973. Can U r. C stwn at Tempe program alternative for.criminal record carriers ■Xvt, By Jaeqapiiiie GalDard When two ASU students were arrested In March on a charge of shoplifting a 20 cent bran muffin from a Tempe grocery store, they thought it was a joke. Now they know different. Both stu d en ts, who prefer to rem ain tnouymous; j are among fhoro than 60 ABU students participating in the Tempe Adult Diversion Program in an effort to avoid con­ viction. The two women were arrested after they tried to leave the store without paying for the muffin which they had eaten while shopping. “We offered to pay for it right away, we just didn’t think th e manager was serious until the police qotamlly came," one student 9 6 6 -9 5 2 7 Offer From said. “They put us jE their car, took our purses, and the whole bit. Then we realized that it was for real.” She said she was in­ formed of the diversion program when she went for her court *hearing. The program is designed for first-tim e misdemeanor offenders. Ron G irouard, ADP A SU Students .-. If yoo'ro over I f you eoo root o foré Pioto or other fioo cor ot SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES Safety Center plans m ove to off-cam pus site SICILIAN BAKERY T ry o u r large / se le c tio n of ,f sa n d w ich e s a ls o . | 15 \ Donuts \ for ) storting - • 1 5 .9 5 - DAY no : m ileage (2 D ey M in .) 25* A SU 's E n g in e e rin g Coffee 8afety Center will move D o n u ts and B read Tuesday from the main C a n o li’s & Ita lia n C o o k ie s campus to new facilities at 2218 S. Priest, Tempe. 966-9508 33 E . B ro a d w a y . The Engineering Safety Center sponsors regular £WB‘ professional courses in vehicle accident in- vestigation and recon­ struction, arson in ­ vestigation, aircraft crash management, crash sur­ vival investigation and ground safety. The courses are designed lor law-enforcement per­ sonnel, government and civilian safety officials, insurance investigators, legal research ers and O thers w hose duties include safety* Courses will be Oct. 22Nov. 2, Tbmonom% N afor Leaguers TODAY! For Your Car, C all Your A .S .U . Representative 968-4072 or 963-5786 Office located at Rural A University Af 15* BEER and 25* HOT DOGS all night long FR ID A Y , A U G U ST 31st CARPETS F e rP O IIM l, A T O *. C A R I. A L L « O B I. 9x12 Um O «!«■• *7 *° PHOENIX GIANTS vs. TUCSON TOROS CARPET HOUSe Box Office 161« C. Van tum o 275-4488 Gates open at 6:00 p.m. GAME TIM E 7:30 p.m. General Adm ission Box Seats $3.00 Paga BStats Pt— Frtdsy, August tl, 1tTt M o n about Diversion program program director, said the purpose of the program is to give such offenders a second chance. “Most of these people don’t fit into the criminal category, and by taking part in the program they can avoid the stigma of conviction,” he said. Charges against par­ ticipants in the program are dropped in exchange for six months of volunteer work in community resource programs. Girouard said about 93 percent successfully have completed the program, and about 25 to 30 percent of those are ASU students. If a participant is arrested within the six-m onth period, his old charges can be refiled with new ones. The program, which costs taxpayers $50 thousand a year, was approved by the Tempo City Council, and operates through the city attorney’s office. “The program is especially valuable to ASU students. After all, they are spending hard-core money to go to school and get out in the world in four years,” Aw areness plan on productivity readied by A SU The ASU Productivity Institute is preparing for another year of produc­ tivity awareness, said Dr. Thomas Fullmer, director of the institute. In a letter to members of the institute’s community advisory board, Fullmer stated that “the salvation of our economic system depends on the generous leadership and involvement which you show everyday to your organisations and community.” Meetings are conducted at the sites of the par­ ticipating enterprises. TEMPE CENTER 96M351 ____ One woman arrested on the bran muffin charge, said she felt the program and punishment was too severe. “I can see that the program helps, Tm sure glad to get rid of the charge, but I feel like the program has students over a barrel,” one student said. 1 obviously can’t afford the conviction, but whether you steal a penny piece of gum or a $40 shirt, you pay the asms price in service and money.” STU D EN T State Press Typesetter E x p e rie n ce preferred o n C o m p u g rap h ic o r sim ila r eq u ip m en t. W ill co n sid e r p erso n w ho h a s good sp eed and a cc u ra cy on an e le c tric typ ew riter. P erso n m u st en jo y typ ing an d b e extrem ely d ep en d ab le. Pertw n w ill learn to m onitor and w ork w ith an e le ctro n ic new sroom sy ste m , w h ich c o n s is ts of video d isp la y te rm in a ls and flo p p y d isk d ata sto rag e . T h is is a stu d en t ho u rly jo b . S h ift h o u rs are app roxim ately 5 p .m . till 9 :3 0 p .m . M onday through T h u rsd a y . P ick up stu d en t referral form from Student Em p lo ym en t, M atthew s C e n te r. Th en ap p ly at th e S ta te P re ss In th e N orth B asem en t o f M atthew s C e n te r. Jo b to sta rt im m ed iately. ____________________ T 0NITE 5 P.M. FR EE 1322 SO U TH ^ o rm in NOPOMBTABOUTIT... ^ •5*tvtnA»4 fraro 6 -9 pww* #BA PQ i V “f c « 1 * * * u e u r WMwKwid ¿ g e m itA $ , o t t a BEACH PARTY ’79 Presents THE LEGENDARY J A N and LIVE IN CONCERT with PAPA D00 RUN RUN Special G uest Comedian BO B D IV ER D E and FRIDAY, SEPT. 14,1979 AT BIG SURF USA Fun Starts T:9U P.M. Phoenix Playboy Bunny Annie Dancing, Swimming Surfing and Fun! Fun! Fun! Arizona’s Only and Biggest Beach Party Ever A BENEFIT TO HELP MISE IMHEY FOR VALLEY RIG BROTHERS A Sponsorship by Sigma Chi Fratorntty and Kappa Alpha Thota Sorority TIC K ET O U TLETS: Exclusively Auto Sound, 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tem ps or On Cam pus at A SU m ADVANCE TICKETS $7.50 - DAY OF THE SHOW $9.00 Far Mars I n fa n ta ti» and Tishsts ASO S0T-980Q OR SOT-5922 OafA 001-0140 HARTTO-0030 Honolulu Lulu Beauty Contest First Plaee A Trip to Honolulu Be There! ALOHA! P ress Friday. August 31,1979 Mark Scarp King Ktolb— Irish killing of English lord desperate act, Britisher says The assassination of England's Lord Mounbatton this weak was an act of desperation designed to force British troops from Northern Ireland, an A8U physics professor and former candidate far Parliament said Thursday. “It looks like a new rash of violence is indicated on the British mainland," Dr. Stuart Lindsay said. "The day after Mounbatten was killed, 18 British soldiers got Mown up. ‘The best thing for Britain to do is to get out of there and tell the Irish that it’s their problem. If it (Ulster) turns into a sort of British Cuba, well then that’s the way it will have to be. If Britain has failed there, it is because the Protestant majority in Ulster has been too emotionally stubborn to give in.” Mounbatten, uncle to Queen Elizabeth ITs husband Prince Philip and leader of the Allied invasion of Burma during World W ar II, was killed Monday by a bomb in his fiehing boat allegedly set by the Irish Republican Army. Most Britons merely "staug.r their shoulders” about the U lster problem! but react with "absolute revulsion at the IRA’s blowing up women and babies," Lindsay said. "The IRA needs to utilize more horror tactics to force the British army out of Ulster," he said. But the IRA’s own purpose would not be well served by the departure of British troops from Northern Ireland, Lindsay said. “If the British leave, the Catholfe ERA will find a repressive Protestantdominated government to run their country, and that’s certainly not what they want," he said. Lindsay held a Conservative party seat in the “constituency" of BebingtonEllesmertport, near Liverpool, since 19?5, having moved .to Arizona this year to teach physics at ASU. T thought if I spent any more time away from science, I would never be able to catch up," he said. Unlike the American governmental system, candidates for public office in Britain come from fields far divorced from "politics,” Lindsay said. "In Britain, the average Joe on the street has a much better chance of getting into ■Parliament than a comparable American does of getting into Congress,” he said. American ideas of "liberal" and "conservative" are different than Britain’s. “Most Americans would regard Sen. Ted Kennedy as a liberal, but in Britain, he would probably be regarded as more of ^m oderate with some liberal tendencies ahd some conservative," Lindsay said. Briton* have totally accepted the welfare state without many complaints, Lindfeay said. . "The British system is based on the assumption that people are all idiots. The American system doesn’t assume that some people are idiots." Because the average member of Parliament’s salary is lower than his American counterpart in Congress, are not as well-qualified as in America, Lindsay said. There’s more to a Diamond Ring than the Diamond W orld's largest sausage to b e unveiled by tow n CHICOPEE, Mass. 1A!>> —§ TJ* Commerce will t*y to fiut this d ty in the Gumneea Book of World Records next Wednesday when it unveils this year’s version of "the world’s largest kielbasa.” The exact dimensions of the sausage have not been disdoeed. But Chamber President Frank Desmarais said Wednesday that the kielbasa — the centerpiece of the city’s annual Kielbasa Festival — would be the largest ever produced anywhere. Security is tight, as it has b e e n e a d 1 year since 1977, when som e«» walked off with the fasttvaTs star kielbasa. U .S. envoy to ’resid e’ at poly sci departm ent The deputy chief of mission in the American embassy, Pretoria, South Africa, will be diplomat-inresidence at ASITs political science department for this year. Harvey Nelson has bisen with the State Department since 1961, and has fulfilled assignments in Denmark, Finland, Zaire, Gabon and Zambia, as well as the Republic of South Africa. He is regarded as an expert in African and European affairs. ! He is expected to teach a course in the spring on southern A frica, said P a tric k M cG ow an, department chair. The S ta le Frees Is acoeptlng applications for reporters to work during th is sem ester. Applicants should apply aft the State F re e s offices In the ba sement of Matthews Center, or call 985-2392. Rearing Course Increases ComprehensionandSpeed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you Ilka to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement courae that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit courae can be taken by any high school graduate who pays the $35.00 fee. 50% discounts are available to faculty and staff. Raglstratlon bagina the weak of Sept. 4 In the Reading Center, Room B112 of Fayne H all. Furthar information m ay be obtained by calling 966-7786. Pick a c la s s that fits your achadula from tha Hat balow: FIR S T S E S S IO N Morning SaeHona [A.M .] 1. T-Th 9:16-10:30 2. T-Th 10:40-11:66 There's the m eticulous craftsm anship of our exclusive mountings and the Septem ber 10 - O ctober 19 Night Saetlona [P.M.] 1. 2. 3. 4. M T W Th 7:00-9:30 7 :0 0 4 :3 0 7:00-9:30 7 :0 0 4 :3 0 DESCRIPTION OF THE CO U « HEMM0 PM9RMI styles that sho w off your Diamond The College Reading Program la a comprehensive flftoan (15) hour non-oiedlt courae designed to ineraoao comprehension, speed and retention of reeding m aterials. The oowrae focuses on comprehension as the toy to rapid and efficient reading. Reeding Is defined ae an active decision-making prooees whereby the reader eeiectlveiy looks for thoeo du es which w ill enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no spools! eye « finger movements ate stressed. Within the framework of largo group, em ail group, and Individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured » b y on Instructor. m ost beautifully and safely. Students can benefit from the program as study besomas mete productive through increased speed and comprehension. Also, those students who may haws » tabs aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased speed and comprehension aids thorn in sections where reading ability Is tested. JEW ELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E U N IVERSITY DR “IN TH E A R CH ES” M EM BER AM ERICAN O EM S O O E T Y 887-6817 On the basis of post experience and research, improvement in leading is promts« ! by the program. Classes m the peat have attained average Increaaes of fifty (10) to one hundred thirty (130 percent. The question it not whether tha student can Improve but hew amah ha can improve. Frid ay, August 3 1 ,1 0 7 9 State P ra se P ag an Getthe mostout Looking for the good life ? You'll find It a t Broadm or P la ce , a n e xcit­ ing developm ent in an exciting university Io w a Your hom e a t Broadm or P la ce is d esig n ed with so m any o f the Ihing s th at m ake the good Hfe— includ ing a fire p la ce , cath e d ral ce ilin g , m icrow ave oven, insu­ la te d R-22 wads a n d R-30 ceding, d o u b le g a ra g e with autom atic door opener, an d aH under a b e a u ­ tiful c e d a r shake roof. Best o f a lt the good life doesn't h ave to b e b eyond your b udget. These 2 a n d 3-bedroom hom es a re p rice d just $85,750to $116,500— surely the b est va lu e yo u 'l ever find Restaurants You'd never h ave to w onder w here to d in e out w hen you live a t Broadm or P la c e . M any fin e resta ijra n ts a re nearby, In ckxJn g C isto 's, M onte's, North Bank. Hungry tig e r. B lack A ngus, Spaghetti C om pany, WWy an d GulHerm o's. a p p e a ra n ce s a t G am m ag e Audi­ torium . ASU's Activity C enter, and the Lyceum Thecder. Thousands flo ck —you c a n w a k. If you w ant to bum a tew ca lo rie s, you c a n do it a t the Tem po R acq uet & Swim C lu b , the Arizona A thletic C lu b .o r ASU s tennis co u rts,p layin g fie ld s, p o o l, gym a n d tra ck. jt n PA R K S There a te parks for p icn ickin g an d p layin g just up the ro ad . A nd if you w ant to m ake a g etaw ay to Ijc s o n or Flag staff, 1-10 is right out on Broadw ay. FOOTBALL If you'd rather shout th an run, there's a PAC-10 fo o tb all team to cheO r for a t the stadium . From kick­ o ff to the fin a l w histle, you'll find a trem endous excitem ent w atching bigtim e co lle g e fo o tb all a s ASU p lays U SC, UCLA, Stanford. H o n eerts If your taste runs to the fin e arts, Tem pe is the p la c e foryou. C o ncerts, b a lle ts. Hve stag e shows, an d 'sp e c ia l guest stars ad m ake reg u lar ’re an ¿ct iover^you w on't g o farttt'feH jdntne art _ T_ s in Tem pe an d Sco ttsd ale. ,r , Jth e re 's plenty o f^ 6 p p in g fd cilitie s to keep you busy, too. in­ clu d in g the p icturesq ue M ill Avenue shops, the M ercad o d e l Rio, the new Fiesta Mad, an d Tri-City M all. S co ttsd ale shopping is clo se , too. So w hatever you w ant to d o . It's ad in the neighborhood (or e a sy to g et to ) a t Broadm or P la ce . C om e sOe for yourself by Woodstock Homes. Grand Opening! Visit us during our Grand Opening and take your own tour of the good life Broadmor Ptace is the home and location you've been looking for. Easy to find and wen worth visiting on Miti %m le south of Broadway in Tempe Open H to dusk every dcry. 96 8 -7 2 4 3 P ^ s 11 State Preee Friday. Auguet « , 197» Young resignation raises black aw aren ess WASHINGTON, D.C. Not since the Rev. Martin Luther King got the S o u th e r n C h r is tia n Leadership Conference in hot water b j opposing the Vietnam War has the Mack civil rights movement been as fur in the forefront of U.S. foreign polity as it is today. U .N . A m bassad o r Andrew Young's forced resignation from the center stage of the international diplom atic th e a te r has served to broaden and solidify a new and unprr dented global con­ sciousness among Macks. In time, and with direction from a number of Mack leaders who view social •issues in international terms, this consciousness could coalesce into a foreign lobby to equal the influence of the powerful Jewish lobby. This black sense of an America enmeshed in the world has evolved directly from the black community's A frican consciousness movement of 20 years ago. But it was not until 1967 that Stokeley Carmichael’s call for “blade power'' really persuaded the dvfl rights movement to look toward Africa as th e black homeland and as a source of advancement for American Macks. Civil rights m ovem ent looks to Africa as homeland and source o f advancem ent Today, Mack business and political leaders travel from New York to Lagos almost as routinely as M artin L uther King traveled from Atlanta to Chicago. And instead of bringing back just African artifacts and a sprinkling of Swahili, they now take to Africa valuaMe technical expertise and often return with lucrative trade deals. As an example of bow far things have progressed, consider the lawyer who represented OPEC at its latest price-setting metting. His name is Khalid Abdullah Tariq al-Mansur, but he is not an Arab oil sheik. He is a blade San Franciscan who organised Mack ghettos in California with Ron Karenga back in 1966. Today, his First A frican -A rab ian C or­ poration has three Saudi princes on its board of directors, and it represents A rab in te rests, not American clients. The Concerned Black Americans In Support of Africa and the Middle East, which he heads, has filed an amicus brief on behalf of OPEC in the current court case in which OPEC is 5 0 WHO NEEDS GAS Two weeks after hie being sued by a U.S. trade African visit, Barry played union. Similarly, the election host to Guinea’s Sekou last year erf Marion Barry aa Tours at a Washington mayor of Washington, D.C. luncheon attended by Army C liffo rd has thrust that basically S e c r e t a r y se v e ra l Afro-American dty onto A le x a n d e r , members of thethe world stage as congressional Blade Caucus something more thsn just the seat of th e U.S. and a few African am­ bassadors. government. “If majority rule can When BarTy paid an official visit to Tanzania in work in the federal capital,“ July, for example, his Toure told Barry, “where greeting was described as the white people are not “fit for a head of state,n by denied their privileges, the same principle can be the Washington Post. applied to South Africa.“ Barry visited five African Prominent among Tours’s capitals and met with the other stops during Ms heads of government in American tour were visits each, as well as others at the Organization of African to Howard University and a trip to “see my people” in Unity conference. “TTie gap between those Harlem. This budding in­ of us living in the U.S. and those on the mainland of ternational eousdousness Africa is dosing rapidly,” among American blades has been developing gradually he said. Aa mayor of the d ty that through many channels, houses the World Bank, the says Randall ' Robinson, IMF, and the U.S. federal director of Trans Africa, a government, Barry plans to Washington-based African make W ashington th e lobby group. “Without a doubt, the “prem ier city for in ­ ternational business and role of African Americans is increasing hi African af­ tourism.“ 4 MONTHS - *36 SAME PRICE TO ALU TO G ET T O «T «ms K A®>U? HU TKK UL ★ NO MMEN COSTS * NOONE-YEAR Oft LIFETIME CHIUS SAXTON If you’d like to save yourself a real pain in the gas tank. come visit our attractive new two and three bedroom patio home models now. They’re the closest new homes to the A SU Cam pus, an easy one mile walk away. Each offers solid con struction, the advantages of owning and these exceptional features: ★ ★ AFTER ? NO SONORISES AT VENUS BENNO TOO ALWAYS KNOWTHE FULL COST BEFORE TOO RECISTER Chris weighed 128 lbs. and at 6’3U " still looked prstty good to othsr prop»« - but Chris wanted to look GREAT and she realised trial 17 fcs. would hays to coma off in ordsr to hava thr look that would make aN the summer fashions look good on hor. She also raaSt ad that tom would bo taking bettor care to hereto!. IT S MORE THAN VANTTY . . . SHE WANTED TO FE EL HEALTHY. Whan you are overweight you Hist don’t tool good. Why don’t you drop those extra inches and pounds tool Remember VENUS ohara a membership that la affordable. ■ R 3 0 ceiin g insulation & R 13 wall insulation ■ Elegant cathedral ceiln g ■ H eat pum p refrigeration & heating ■ Carpeting & draperies • Exterior landscaping & care free m aintenance ■ Dishw asher & disposal 2 and 3 bedroom plans F ro m $ 4 6 ,0 0 0 Poolside u n its now available! mm a a AM tea «to IMS* «tom M » D i-w M x d b y S d iro M r U M h c e S a to by Blue R fe b an K n a y c* k. _ j . e* . — *-----_ e"* . i ^enmeoer um sRUCQon c o .me B u id m a H n r h a m a n r lW r5% down for me • ISM 1 *e «»00. t ie m ta t te w tat tare ire TOTAL LOSS UntMfMly E . m S e e the new C a s ifa s E a st p a t» ho m e m o d els now. University east of McCkmock • 8941959 fTum south on Hacienda Dr.) Sales Office Open 10to 5 fairs,“ he said. “You have my organisation working on a fall time basis to win for Africa a more progressive foreign policy. You have other organisations such as A frican, which for eight years has been doing tr e m e n d o u s w o rk delivering resources and goods to Africa. And you have virtually the entire national black leadership involved to some degree in Africa questions now. “AH who understand the in te r d e p e n d e n c e , of countries in the modern world understand th e degree to which the U.S. is growing progressively dependent on Africa for raw materials. “The extent to which Africa is strong,“ he said, “is the same extent to which African Americana work to cultivate that strength.” The base of Mack in­ ternational involvement has broadened to include mainstream dvfl rights activists, especially since Young's resignation.’ “It’s a whole body of people who are p ro testin g A ndy's forced resignation,“ says Operation Push president Jesse Jackson. t ie M ffhba IM to. S LOCATIONS M ESA • Broadway 6 Gilbert PARAD ISE V A LLEY • C actu s A 32nd St. EA ST PHOENIX • Ind. School A 32nd At. SCO TTSD A LE • Miller A Cam el beck TEM PE • Southern A McCHntook HOURS Mon. - F ri. 8 e.m . til 6 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m . til 12 noon CHRIS SAXTON Frid ay, August 3 1 ,1 8 7 » 8tata Praia Papa 13 Policeman waits for 21 years before confessing to murder MILWAUKEE (AP) — For the family of Daniel Bell, the news was welcome, even though it came 21 years late. “You hear that Danny my boy? The truth. .Twenty-one years later, they know truth,” Lawrence Bell shouted when informed that a former police officer had pleaded guilty in the 1968 shooting death «1 Bell's 22-year-old brother, Daniel. from a traffic investigation and that Grady planted a jaeknife in the dead victim’s hand. District Attorney E. Michael McCann said two superiors who knew the truth and who persuaded partner Louis G. Krause to go along with a doctored report are now dead. McCann did not identify them, and said no other officer who may have known the truth is any longer with the department. The former officer, Thomas F. Grady Jr., 49, now of Pine, Colo., was quoted in A complaint, said Krause, now 48, a complaint as having told his policeman nor at the time of the shooting that disclosed that Bell was running with his would lie about the dreumstanees back to Grady when shot. because “it was just a goddamn nigger kid Krause “has thought about this m atter, anyway.” and it has haunted him and deeply The guilty plea both cleared the name troubled him for many years,” the of Daniel BeD and revealed what in­ complaint said. It stated he told his vestigators called a police department superiors the truth at the time of the cover-up of the facts of the ease. shooting, but that “they convinced him to change his story to match what Grady Buffs relatives ‘‘have always known had told them.” that Danny had not done anything wrong, that he was killed for nothing,” Lawrence Grady flew to Milwaukee from Colorado Bell said. “The black community knew. with an attorney. He pleaded guilty to We rallied, we marched and nobody homicide by reckless conduct and to listened. Now the rest of Milwaukee perjifry. Judge Ted E. Wedemeyer Jr. knows.” jir schedule# tentendng for Oct. 30. The shooting touched off ¡apretast di Grady, who declined to talk to demonstrations by members of the black reporters, Was freed on $60,000 personal community, but Grady was cleared of any bond. wrongdoing. An inquest was told that the Grady and Krause left the force a few victim was “a holdup man” and had months after the BeD incident. Krause lunged at Grady with a knife. was dismissed after bong involved in a The case was secretly reopened last tavern scuffle while off-duty. Authorities year, officials said, after Grady’s former said Grady left the department during an partner came forward with the in­ investigation into allegations that he had formation that Bell was shot while fleeing dated a married woman. r Stretchin' Mare Soah, a aantof thaatar major, worfca out Thursday In tha Matthews Hall waigM room. [Staff photo by Tom TMgloj w a re h o u se p r ic in g m e a n s O U R M A JO R IS E C O N O M IC S ! This year, beat the high cost of a good night’s sleep with these T h e C a re fre e —better sleep I UNIVERSITY SPECIALS I The T r in id a d -w ith from Waterbed Warehouse I beautiful mirrored at a lower price! bookcase headboard! including: e h e a d b o a rd e la p seam m attress e fram e _ e h e a te r e lin er e p e d e sta l e platform O nly 3 including: • • • & 'Mlfc * ^ la p se am m attress h e a te r lin er • fram e • p e d esta l • platform Just $269 $158 reg u larly $369 C heck o u t o u r c o m p lete se le ctio n of: ‘A m erican Therm o S eal m attresses C hem elex h eaters O tter g o o d th ro u g h Sheets, sp re ad s a n d acceM pries ,B#<5 S 5 o n d isp lay a* o a c h lo ca tio n S eptem ber 1979 g d ^ W a tO T b e d XTH Wmehous M ain 8 M cD onald M esa 833*0726 5th Street 6 D u n lap Phoenix 997-6168 MhAZ t£ rma’ 272-6613 G et into b e d w ith Q uality. Pag« 14 State P ress Friday, August 31.1878 Classes paid by taxes not open to everyone PHOENIX (AP) — Rio Salado College uses taxpayer dollars to finance courses th at are not open to all taxpayers, legislators were told Thursday. “We have a problem in that area th at we are still trying to work out,” said Paul Elmer, Maricopa County Community College District chancellor. “Any course, we think, that we get taxpayers' dollars for ought to be open.” An education subcommittee heard from Eisner and other education officials about Rio Salado, a college without a campus which offers mostly technical training courses to adult students throughout Maricopa County. Eisner said he was attem pting to convince unions to open the construction courses to persons not in apprenticeship programs. Representatives of other Valley colleges "V irginia W oolf" author slated fo r A SU reading Edward Albee, acclaimed by critics as “America’s most important dramatist «♦.ill writing,” will read from his own works at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Arizona Room. His appearance is sponsored by the Creative W riting Program of ASU’s. English department, the theater department, and the Cultural Affairs Board of the Associated Students of ASU. Albee, who began writing poetry at age 6, is the winner of two Pulitzer prizes. His. “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf7' is among the most frequently per­ formed works created by any recent American dramatist. It was made into a major motion picture and has been translated into many languages. The reading is free to the University community and to interested members of the public. A stronom er, geologist added to A S U faculty An astronomer and a geologist have been added to the senior faculty of the ASU College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Susan Wyckoff, an assistant professor of astronomy at Ohio State University since 1978, and Dr. LeRoy F. Knauth, associate professor at Louisiana State University since 1977, will begin instruction and research at ASU this semester. Both professors have brought a considerable amount of equipment to the campus to conduct their research. The ?Blue <0oat $ u b Presents COYOTE Auo- 30*h -S ep t. 1st acknowledged that they squabbled last year when Rio Salado opened. But the speakers said a committee has been resolving disagreements about staffing of parttime teachers and fears that Rio Salado would draw students away from other community college campuses. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, subcommittee cochairman, complimented Eisner and Walt Morrison, Rio Salado president, on their education programs. “But the question is why you need a separate college to do it,” Cooper said. Lupe Carbajal, Rio Salado area coordinator, said the other community colleges had not been reaching out beyond the metropolitan area because “their main thrust is that campus. They have to fill those buildings" to justify tax dollars used to build them. BRAND OPERINO SPECIALS AT OUR NEW i BROADWAY S MILL STORE! Super Home System Spedali A M /FM R ECEIV ER W ITH C A SSET T E/8 -TR A C K TAPE PLA YER MirdunUSi not w cH |f mpictured " T h e S y s te m ” SO N Y STR 1800 AM/FM Receiver # # W SAN KYO Á 7 1650 Stereo Cassette Deck CSftW IN V H A U6 Bookshelf Speakers w 7 TD K 90M IN U TE * 0 4 9 C A SSETTE ^ TA PE S«pt. 3-8 M E tlQ Q t 50c COVER I 50c H EIN EKEN S a ■ • s^.ir«eoiw.Ort|MAMnámesOTMB...........J J * ' PRO FILE400,o^a*rwooM r.OrtgtiwlAaktnaPW OiOM OjO ..............» » ' SPECTRUM 2001 r w fr, «d| oromtrm Ortg. A ik. Prtos 0100.00 000.004 SPECTRUM 3001 10” wocfm. Ortg. A ik. ftM sO gpJO 2 '2 l PROFILE 4 » »-«MV. r «««•». Original Asking PrtosOOMO^................ SPECTRUM 0001 a*M y.a»Pl6"«rfm . Orta. A___ Pil o» $400.96 ............... 0100.00« IMAGE13-way Kmmt, i «rtf*. Ortgtnal Aaklnfi PrtoaOMO.00 .................... 0110.96« n u n m , m c i ir v s f » U W I m u m i i SPECIAL PURCHASE CLOSE-OUT PRICESH S* W RB ... WN i 111 1 ? V U L T IM A T E S Y S T E M ■ 'T V ^ K n W O D PO M EER EXCrifiÉNTI BEGINNINC Marathon Specials** continue EVERY ^ HOUR until 6 PM. M onday' A A Á A i k f .\ America’s Biggest Name in Discount Stereo! nSrO *a»t48C tm aB tt08TA TB m A N 8N A T10N W IO EO aC O U H TP O W B V n n em t t M u a ic a u L H M caamr j cu sto m .t t r r n u u M 1H MATH irm IT., PMINIX W T .T rr... Md-4717 N N K IT MRTNERN, PH0ERIXtt-“t r r.........M1-M9 111 MIIN Mat, .........MM11I m i-J ■: ICITTMAU10., SCOTTSDALE¿ r , . JJH JJJ IN #1 K IT IIRTNIRH, ■£«— - ..........M M IIt h i- f i DISCOUnT center* LUCKY YOU! T h u rt Is s m u sstim g ift sh o p right h s r t on ca m p u s, loaded w ith a ll th o se u n u su a l c a rd s , g ifts , Jew elry, e tc . w h ich m ake su ch a sh o p a Joy to ex p lo re. C o m e en jo y y o u rse lf. O P E N 12 to 4 PM — W E E K D A Y S THE GALLERY STORE M atth ew s C e n te r, 2nd flo o r Chip o ff the o r chop Two unMontfflod karat* students faoa o « lo r an afternoon of m arshal arts. N ew s analysis Mounting Mideast pressure could spark U.S. intervention Paeffic News Send»» The Mask petition, espoused by Young and Jesse Jackson sad the Southern Christian leadership Conference, fsvors increased U.8. contact with the PLO as the key to expanding U.8. interests among the oil states. It appears to roughly parallel the Vanes position of diplomatic proasnrn on Israel for concoction» to her Arab neighbors. But tb s Jewish skis of the public dobate — which opposes any eoneemtoue to the PLO — by no coincides with tbo hard-line stanco in the affida! debate voted by Sehiatingar. On the other hand, the hard-line position in the official debate aaaa Arab aObs and U.8. friends m the key to Midaaet security. As the public wstchss tbs contortions within the Carter Admtabtration over Middle East policy, bitter conflicts are spreading through the entire MidEast, raising the possibility of U.S. intervention. From one and of the Mideast to the other, itnmmtir w m hrti are more and more meshing international disputes that not only h a violence but threaten to dreg in the great powers. What snr*— the situation more dangerous is the fact that nowhere is there a single power of exerting regional authority, either militarily or diplomatically. “Within the region itself there is a* coun­ terweight,” said former 8*eretary of Energy James Schleshiger in Ms farewell speech. "Today security rests on the protection of Allah.” "A requirement,” he said, "is the establishment within the region of a rough balance of military power.” The puhttc and official debate over U.8.Mideast policy are far from being identical The pubhe treats the issue soMy in terms of Israel sad tts enemy, the Palestinian Liberation O rient»tine Jews vehemently oppose any dsslbigs with the PLO, while prominent blacks, in the wake of the firing of U.N. Ambassador Aadrew Young, have mads new approaches to it. 1 a general sv of the energy arida and the depen­ dence on Arab oil, th a n ■ a psrvative disin­ terest in foreign affairs. A S H A K E O F TH E H E A D — W ET O R DRY DAVID & FRIEN D S SU PER PERM S AND G REA T HAIR CU TS A R E SO FT, SEX Y , LO O SE AND EA SY. 708 8 . F o re st 5 0 6 8 8 . P ric e 968-5946 _ 839-6063 Tem p e P R O G R E S S IV E H A IR D E 8 IG N 8 L e i's g o to f f j e în o c l e s new j s t i k consciouseem of both the Isratii end Palestinian causes, created ae ef­ fectively by the black/Jewteh debate, nuy be exactly what the Carter administration needs most: e vehicle for undertaking the Isag-haul sensitisation of the publie to the need for military actions fier from American shores. H W M M M W IM M W M M M M M M M M N S IM M M M M BEHIND EVERY GREAT M U . PROGRAM THERE'S A STUDENT COMMITTEE. Plan film festivals, gallery exhibitions, live entertainm ent, speakers, special events, publicity and more. O ver 150 students are behind M.U. programs each year. Won't you join u s? LEARN MORE ABOUT MUAB COMMITTEES AT A . . . ■mguBNMmemBm mm*. MEMBERSHIP GET-TOGETHER WKDt„ MPT. » » 14» to M O PJft. A LU M N I L O U N O I - MU Sept. 4 & 5 — Tuesday &Wednesday 7:00 p.m. end 0:00 p.tn. U N IO N C IN E M A lower l.v.1 of MwnorM Union $1.50 University I.D. $ 2 .00 Public Admission FliUfrlll FILM COM M ITTEE Friday, August 31,1879 Stats P ress Page 1» m mm. THOSE AKt THE BUNAKS. BNUMt BRENNEKlI HEW THOSE M 66B 9 AHPS! DOONESBURY by G arry Trudeau Col läges Q rif» C lu b ! , Announcem ent* M ace* M eeting* TODAY HHM w ill hold Shabbat services at 7:30 p.m . today at the Baker Canter, 213 E . University. Omag Shabbat will be at Rabbi Lea’s after the service. Information Is avail­ able at 967-7563. MONDAY The Artsona Outing Club w ill meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday on the MU second floor. Information is available at 838-6500. TU ESD A Y The ASU Rodeo Club and Team w ill meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Agriculture Building, room 150. The d u b invites the public to com e and se e what college rodeo is about. Infçrm atlon is available at 065-7036. Daybreak w ill meet at 7:30 a.m . in the MU Santa Cruz Room for Christian fellow­ sh ip . Information Is available at 266-7507. HHIel w ill host Rabbi Em an­ uel Pochm an: “Jew ish bew Confronts Modem Problem s” at 4:30 p.m . Tuesday in the Baker Center, 213 E . Univer­ sity . Information is available at 967-7563. W EDN ESD AY The F encing Club w ill meet at 7 p.m . W ednesday in the MU Santa Cruz Room . The club w ill d iscu ss officers, tournam ents and equipm ent. Information Is available at 966-2050. TH URSDAY The Sun Devil Perspective w ill hold auditions for news and sports talent from noon to 5 p.m . Thursday In Stauffer H ail, room 251. DRIVE CARS TREE C ars Available Many Pointa U .9 .A . are l.C .C . itowiM tf anri tri­ ad. M usi be 21 year« e r more. S T A R J R IN & t fffH E » ÏT J ltç LYRICALROCK H rn m ca M iw hock m u sk . am sym m A m (£ CONTEST/ E.Z.F1CKINS A SIU am iTIQ N + \ A jo R e p e r t o r y Co SCHEAU ORtVEAWAY 891-5633 % e e r .Z ,J9 7 f Atmmt é lL Q /mssKN * Z ? . toAy (rim-tax « It tW O U N iA P 2330 W C A M E l M if d io f D im o s t il l G A TES Q t& ilM yjONiOHLEytArgAv 44 S S # B naw S SQcom Pag» 20 State Pr— Friday, August 31, 1979 diversions TH EA TER Edward Alba», tha Pulitzer Prize winning author of ‘W ho’s Afraid of Virginia W oolf,” w ill gtv» a reading of hi» works at 8 p.m . W ednes­ day In the MU Arizona Room. A dm ission Is free. The read* Mg Is sponsored by the A SA SU Cultural A ffairs Board, ASU theater depart­ ment and the English depart­ m ent’s creative writing pro­ gram. “C ritic’s C h o ice,” a dinner theater staple, Is housed at the W indmill Dinner Theater in Scottsdale. Allen Ludden and Jo yce Bulifant are starring In Ira Levin’s com edy through Sunday. Reservation informa­ tion is available at 955-1801 or 948-6170. “Catch Me If You C an ,” billed a s a “comedy blended with suspense” w ill open at the W indmill on Tueeday. Robert "Wagon Train” Horton stars. Theater Phoenix/Phoenlx Little Theater Is producing The Firebugs” by Max F risch . The allegory w ill play at 8 p.m . Sept. 6 , 7, 8 ,1 3 ,1 4 and 15. For reservations call 254-2151. The theater Is lo­ cated at 25 E . Coronado, Phoenix. The S oottsdaie Center for the Arts w ill present noted W elsh actor Em lyn W illiam s reading from tha works of Bette M idler BOOTS S6NDBLS CLOGS Dylan Thom aa. at 8 p.m . Thursday. CO N CER TS A battle of tha banda, featuring six Valley rock groups, is scheduled Sunday at Firebird Lake, 11 m iles south of Phoenix. Each com­ peting band w ill play for one hour. There also w ill be a dance contest, a comedy act and an arts and crafts exhi­ bition. Oates w ill open at 10 a.m . Tickets at the gate are $5, but $4 advance tickets are available at Hollywood Rec­ ords and Tapes, Sound Fan­ tasy and Roads to M oscow. Bette Midler w ill headline ASA SU ’s first concert this sem ester. The Divine M iss M w ill Strut her not-lnconskierable stuff at Gammage Canter at 8 p.m . Sept. 7 and 9. Tickets are available at Gam­ mage and Diamond's box offices. P rices are $15 and $12.50. Upcoming A SA SU , Gam­ m age, and UAC productions include Bad Com pany, 8ept. 12; Elton John, Sapt. 19-20; Abba, Sept. 23, and Kenny Loggins, Sept. 28. M usic lo r strings w ill be performed at an 8 p.m . faculty recital Sept. 9 In Recital Hall at the ASU M usic Building. Featured artists are violinist P h yllis SkokJberg, violist WII- W u W T R r e R 3 4 E.5TH "- c n i IP SALAD AN D SANDW ICHES bat TRY US FO R LUNCH OR DINNER OPEN 10:30 TO 8:00 701 S. MILL 894-2777 0 Pack Pabst Blue Ribbon (IS Oi.) Bocxm F ifth MUNITI LAMBRUSCO HAAGM-DAZS (760 MU 169 Pint Natural Ice Cream i— K U N M E S L IQ U O R S I " 730 S. MILL • UNIVERSITY è MlLL *887-8079 ¡| Paokaee Liquors. CeM Seer S W ine, Sioeortoe, M eeezteee._______ ooobnuadpag*24 A U TO so u n d ; 1 0 1 8 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE In Hayden Plaza East 968-8616 tursoay , t i r r . 11 * s p .m . 1 7 .5 0 ad van ce $ 8 .5 0 d ay of sh o w T ic k e ts o n s a ls F rid a y , A ug . 17 M ain B o x O ffic e , C o m m u n ity C a n te r and a ll u su a l C o m m u n ity 'C a n ter o u tle ts ■ M o d el 7212: PM/AM20W + 20W Cassette with Dolby 4-way fader/balance with auto ravsrsa °niy *359** LA RG EST SELECTIO N O F CAR STEREO SP EA K ER S IN TH E V A LLEY I Friday, August 1 , l i f t > tt» reaas Pm ft CuHMdfcnfr fMncdng dattut Dom D eLuise's 'Hot Stuff' terrible but fun “Hot Stuff’ is a terrible movie, but somehow irrestible. It himbers aloof for 91 minutes, threatening to fall apart completely at any second. Yet, through some modern miracle, it not only crosses the finish Una, but all the stale jokes and tired plotting have mileage to spare. Dom DeLuise makes his directing debut in “Hot Stuff." I t is his infectious high spirits, both as an actor and director, that kbepo this jalopy moving. DeLuise directs the film in a straight forward, uncluttered style. This film is grade *1T all the way. ft ia unpretentious and DeLuise keeps things rolling long enough to toll Us story and crack a few jokes. And that’s about it. There is nothing new or inventive about hia directing style, though some snots show DeLuise has a real flair for com­ position. However, this film definitely ie b et for the a rt _______ -s crown. The people who wffl be most comfortable with "Hot Stuff” are television viewers. The plot, what there is of one, is little . more than an expanded episode from a television action aerie«, th e “B movies’* of today. You can see the same thing on any late night reru n of “Policewoman." It resembles the Angie Dickinson series in many ways. The characters go rr MOB4 cyllndor.......... 88286 78 MOB.......................... $44M 77 MOB.......................... $3M TBMOMMe* ................ 13415 74MQMMSM ................ 82886 72MOMMgot ................ HIM 7SFM1S4SW»r.A/C ... 84886 ttOpMQT..................... 824» 7i apftfm ....................... ness 7 1 m e .......................... m m 74TR-8...................... 70240-2 ........................ 824» 72240-Z ........................ 831» 74 280-2 ........................ l4Hg eev o u o ........................ » 4 » 75 VMM ........................ 888» 88 J4QMWSKI Coup.---- 830» 82 Meuw XKS R oodtti.. M l» 74J*BMrXJ81. . . . . . . . . . . 174» TSM8MSS88H0............. m m 74 MorCOOoo380 C ....... M S» TOM iens» 300 s e t 8.2 . m m 78 Volvo 184 C ................ •44» 74PofMhoS14 .............. 181» »4» 78Foroehot14 ........ n 834» 824» 844» IlfOO 823» M8N 333» MS» 113» 1 8» MS» i l . W R M B However, the language is rougher than you’ll hear on television. The only other difference is that DeLuise has been added to bring in a little slapstick and silliness which he carries off in great hammy style. It is to DeLuise and scriptwriters Michael Kane and Donald E. Westlake’s credit that the humor is as restrained as it is. Since DeLuise is a veteran of the Mel Brooks repertory I \ W ' *W ' r 1: ' V company, one rightly could expect an all out assault on Dom D eLuise and Jerry Reed the funny bone. In “Hot undercover to crack the big Jerry Reed play Angie officers, and end up in each Stuff," however, the actors and E arl others’ arms like Pepper stay in character even when case, and the relationship Dickinson between the principals is Holliman, with DeLuise and Crowley in the last two they are at their silliest. m inutes of every The meager story isn’t identical to those in the old thrown in for laughs. P lesh ette and Reed "PoBeewoman” script. In sacrificed for cheap laughs. series. Suzanne Pleshetto and respect each other as poMee fact their dialogue, full of “the good ol’ boys” Presents A 11 h c u r COUNTRY ROCK ★ C O N C ER T ★ LA B O R DAY W EEK EN D . T U C S O N , PIM A C O U N T Y FA IRG RO U N D S ★ ON 50 ACRES OF PLUSH GREEN GRASS!! + SMALL CAR CO. 74 VWSus . .................. 74DotounPlo*Up . . . . . . . 78 Toyota riohUo.......... 78 OotOun P-10 ............. TSCheeetM ................ * 73 Comoro ........ .......... 74 FROWN ................... 7SVOSSWeen . . . . . . . . . 72FINO...................... TtFoN Von ......... 1....... rrUMoMMkV......... double entendres, could have been lifted whole from the same old script without a syllable misspent. 1 JA * * * AUG. 31st SEES MERLE HAGGARD LEONA WILLIAMS THE ARIZONA OUTLAWS SAM M I SMITH CRISTY LANE . BRENT BURNS SUMMER D O G PACE JOHNNY AUSTIN ^ PLUS H O Y T A X T O N BEER BUST (Vi Price Beer) 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. i , 0" ' a \ " . *'♦> y PRE-GAME PARTY NAU • Colorado Stale Football Gam e Saturday, Saptambar 1 D IA M O N D S B O X O m C I TICKETS ON SA LS NOW1 • I t . I I ADVANCI PURCHASE •1 1 .1 9 AT B A T ! MISSTHIS FANTASTIC COUNTRY MUSIC EXTRAVAGANZA! C H A R A SM A T IC SE R V IC E S Classicial record review Bruckner's Sixth brilliant; Liszt concerto im pressive Bruckner — Symphony No. 6 in A major. Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Daniel Barenboim, conductor (DG 2581043). _____ Bruckner’s sixth symphony has never achieved the popularity of his fourth, seventh, eighth and ninth symphonies This new Barenboim/Chieago entry is then a welcome addition to th e discography. In recent years Barenboim la s established himself as a first-rate Bruckner conductor, perhaps fittingly so for such an avowed devotee of the late Wilhelm Furtwängler. The present recor ding is up to Barenboim’s previous efforts, being an outstanding achievement on all counts. There is a much-needed cohesiveness and controlled tension throughout, and the Chicago plays with its usual brilliance. Liszt — Piano Concerto No. 1, in E-fiat; Piano Concerto No. 2, In A; Paganini Etude No. 2, E-flat) legend m**2 for piano, “St. Francis Walking on the W ater.” Tamas Vasary, piano; Bamberg Symphony, Felix Prohaeka, conductor (DG Privilege 2586181-10). Tamas Vasary gained a considerable reputation in the 1960s through his Liszt and Chopin recordings for DG Happily, the brilliant Hungarian pianist is back in the recording studios, with impressive results. IBs recent Rach­ maninoff concerto cycle (DG 2700078) was a huge success. This DG Privilege rerelease dates from approximately 1900 and captures Vasary at hie very best. Both concertos dazzle with pianistk brilliance and warm sen­ timent, and Probad» and the Bamberg orchestra give admirable support. SPONSORED BY: D aybreak Interdenominational M inistry MEETS AT: Danforth Chapel s t a r t in g Sunday, Sept. 9th at 2:30 club .. I it's an experience.' •M ore than a Dr. Em anuel Rackman, President, B ar Ran U niversity o f Israel w ill sp e a k o n : "JEW IS H LA W C O N FR O N T S M O D ER N P R O B LE M S " Tuesday, Septem ber 4th a t 4:90 p.m. at H llle l — T h e U n io n o f Je w ish S tu d e n ts B ak er C e n te r • 213 E . U n iv ersity D rive DEU DINNER FOLLOWING DISCUSSION M ore about re se rv a tio n s ne c e s s a ry S tu ff' cook DeLuise though there are laughs aplenty• The story, supposedly based on actual police eases, details a team of police officers posing aa fences to capture the crooks and retriev e stolen property. Most of the time k spent watching a suc­ cession of weirdos bring their stolen loot to DeLuise and his cohorts. DeLuise had a great cast to work with, not the least of which was himself. He is a funny man. His manic silliness is played to great effect in the rote of a Miami Beach police officer who is determined to keep life and info together for the 49 days preceeding his retirement. Suzanne Pleshette, one of the m ost crim inally neglected aetresses in California, plays Angie Suzanne Pleshette Dickinson with great style. Viewers might not want Pleshette’s low voice can to tell anyone they saw detonate a punchline with a “Hot Stuff,” but they will deadpan dan that can’t be enjoy it nonetheless, taught. .jj* Serving the Community For 20 Years with These Name Brands: H aggar Q U A L IT Y H E N S fA S H IO N S Tam p« Shopping Cantar sea-ear me a««. • Tama*, oz • eer-ear .R a lp h Knott« H arris Knack Arrow Robart Bruca Joal Ocean P acific G eno Sed g efleld H .I.S . Back To School A ll Jaons & Short« wm TH U R S., UG. 3.0 FRI &, S A T thru SEPT. ' i Frtdm . A u g u t 3 1 .H 7 * Male Pitas Pape » G /oi/p scores at Dooley's Tow er of Pow er has crow d dancing in aisles Tower of Power had the crowd on its feet and dancing Tuesday night at Dooley's, £ v The 10-pfece band, characterized by its tight horn section, ranked ita ’way through a 75-minute show in* voiving the audience from the start. The band began with "We Came to Play,” and spent the rest of the night qualifying that statement. The precision horn work, hard-grooving rhythm section and dynamic vocals of Michael Jeffries, combined with the energetic enthusiasm. After asking for requests, “Back On the Streets,” the title trade of their latest release, earns up most often. This featured a “tuttT horn section, with the three saxophones and two trum pets Mending smoothly on intricate lines. The b u d did into "Drop It In the Slot” for some more hard-driving funk before bringing it down for “Time W il Tell,” a ballad sweetened by Jeffries’ expressive vocals and Chester Thompson’s work on the organ. Thompson's “Squfl> Cakes,” the only instrumental tune of the show, was given the fUB treatm ent. Guitarist Danny Hoofer played dean, imaginative lines, giving way to a fluegelhorn solo by Mic Gilette, who used a wah-wah pedal to enhance the vocal aspects of the horn. Tenor saxophonist Lenny Pickett, dressed in white tie, diver tails and dark sunglasses, stretched out on a cadensa. Pickett sUKed sweet and got hot as he made his horn talk, scream, and bop. The rhythm eectfameven kicked in for a swinging bop groove, with bassist'V ito 8 u Filippo walking lines and David GaMhaidi dropping bombs. Thompben took it next, walking his own baaa line with the organ pedals. A fter the wet-received "Down to the Nightclub," was airrtht» cosy ballad, “So Vary Hard to Go," which displayed a choreographed horn section as well as a tasteful fluegelhorn solo by Grog Adams. The band knocked out the andionca with “What is Hip,” and outdid themselves with "Rock Baby.” Jeffries wanted to know if Arinona was doing the rack. Five women went up on stage at Jeffries invitation and ho sandwiched himself between two of them and rocked down. With enough encouragement, Lenny Pickett displayed his own version of the rock, which bore little resemblance to anything but w as. . . original Baritone saxophonist Steve Kupka, known as the “The Funky Doctor," showed his stuff by dancing the “dance of the future,” the Playing Mantis, as he honked his bari. After an that, it took little encouragement for Jeffries to get everybody on their feet. He had the house lights turned up as the audience and the band rocked as one. —Sumnae McEJfresh T IC K E T S O N S A L E T U B S . S E P T . 4 TICKETS AVAILABLE A T GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE mmd mil DIAMOND’S BOX OFFICES. FOB INFORMATION CALL 965-3454 Prmtfmcrtl * y tjtr r y Vmllnm P m r m lt mmJ Pag* 24 8 i f Pr— Friday, A u g n i 31,1279 Fiesta Folklórico presents M exican spirit Fiesta Folklorico, i program by Gran Folklorico de Mexico, is scheduled at 8 p.m. Sept. 14, in ASlTs Gammage Center. Colorfully costumed new dances from various regions of Mexico are featured in the 1979-80 touring program. Dancers and singers are backed by Mariachi, Marimba and Jarocho bands. Headed by Theo Shanab, the company stars Jorge Tyller, Mexico's foremost dancer, and Ramon Gaona, a renowned Mexican recording artist. The authentic dances, choreographed by Lino Ortega, borrow from the cultures of early Indian tribes as well as from the Spanish and French. Included in the program are the “Dance of the Feathers,“ “Dance of the Deer,” “La Bamba“ from Veracruz and the always-popular “Mexican Hat Dance.” Mexico of today is an extension of the past; better understood in the light of pre-Columbian history. The advanced and sophisticated civilizations of the Tomec, Mayan and Aztec cultures have had a profound effect on the life styles of various regions of modern Mexico. The fast-moving Fiesta Folklorico captures that sense of history in rhythm, costumes and songs. Gran Folklorico de Mexico is recognized officially by the Department of Culture of Mexico as the foremost representative of the countrys' folklore. Gran Folklorico de M exico M ore about «--diversions--Ham Magers, b assist Daniei Sw aim , and pianist W alter Cosand. The free concert will Include Handel's baroquestyle “Concerto in Q minor for Doublebass” and Ravel's “Sonata for Violin and Piano.” Dooley’s in Tem ps has a full September schedule including Dan H icks at 9 p.m . Thursday. Advance tickets are 26. The Tem ps night spot also has scheduled Jean-Luc Ponty, Sept. 9 ; the Flying Burrtto Brothers, Sept. 12; and Alan P rice, Sept. 25. Evening Star Productions, the people who book Dool­ ey’s , also are bringing the K inks In their only Arizona appearance th is year to the Tucson Com m unity Center Arena on Friday. Tickets are $7.50 and 26.50. The Southw est B rass Quin­ tet of ASU w ill open its 1979-60 season with an 8 p.m . The MU C inema w ill p meant concert W ednesday In the M usic Theater. Adm ission Is George Bum s and John Den­ free. Highlighting the program ver in “Oh God” through w ill be the pram fare per­ Sunday. Showtlm ee are 7 formance of “B rass Quintet” p.m . and 9 p.m . Adm ission Is by Glenn Stallcop of the 22 or 21.50 with a student I.D . Phoenix Sym phony. EX H IBITS V iolinist Debrief Qrubsr and ASU Art ColleoBon s Direc­ pianist W alter Cosand of the tor Rudy Turk has arranged ah ASU m usic faculty w ill hold a exhibition of paintings by recital at 8 p.m . Thursday In Henry Strater. The showing In the M usic Theater. Adm ission Matthews Center Is scheduled is free. Twentieth Century through Sept. 20. Strater is an cla ssica l m usic Is scheduled. internationally known '‘artist M OVIES w hose Arizona landscapes be­ The Neeb Hall film aeries cam e popular in the 1930s w ill present Warren Beatty’s when the New York Graphic 1978 hit “Heaven Can Walt” at Society sold 15,000 prints 7 p.m . and 9 p.m . through from six Strater pelntinge. Saturday. The X-rated “Flash Five w ill be Included In the Gordon” also w ill be shown ASU exhibit. tonight and Saturday at 11 p.m . The Canter for Creative I n v ssle a i of the lady J hotegrephy at S43 E . Uni­ Snatchers," 1978 version, will versity B lvd., Tucson, is be on the Neeb Hall schedule showing the works of Lo u is Sept. 6 ,7 and 8. All tickets qrg C arlo s Bernal through Thurs­ day. 21.50. Buy, Sol Ouavamood duality M A and Tvado Rocordt a ^ ^ W R o c k , míos, and Tapas and ia t i PETER GABRIEL FANS: Slop by IN s week. Wb also BUY and Ttonda MNNsty Itad d s, Pitabas and Uniforma of AMOounAriss and aNBtars. Spaghetti Company. 414 MMAve., TBntpe#110. Hours 10-7 Mon.-Set. 124 Bun. 2202880 A SA SU /U A C Usui lüjjwiijm km* SANDWICH SHOPS Share a Schlotzsky with a friend, ft's M O RE than a meal. A latone san dw ich...itb that good! W. Broadway 902-6113 18 8 .10th 8 t PMdnaatHy, t «pa nther 12,1279 • • p.m. ABU A ctivity Cantor Tick*!« so 80 and Bo* Diamond» Box Offices All reserved Tickets on Monday. August son For additional information call 966-3434 Office BSÉM lMsfeBO ikÉBdtèTiK».a uieita w aw Dy vA m ui Miai im aaSibÁ m pS Friday, Augurt 31,187» 8 t f ON THOUSANDS H ir •IM F BOOTS m mSRmm dm MMM (!■ « r ~ •u iM r • Tyraba MO binding •M M i ! • • • Hi my* 1 H IT ■ M Um U • LaabQTbMng .Ooaapato two m m 1 « S- MU HOB* im a w •K -eiw b W •M m iM M O •M M o j g a 50 • 238*® M r l| *** i ■ \ ^ M •M O rtd »Pannlbtnbindbif •D o m M • H M M gSlM M tbM HO»*5 M IS lH N • RaMpM Jaguar (•hart) • Woaagnol 'Jaguar' (long) • Salomon 111 bmdtng • iy M M M | »M ntnM awpM »M w m — m h h M O M W ' *■ iM t t n HOT» id M tu a Pnm Papa » Pag» 26 State Frees Friday, August 31,1979 DEFLATION N FL phone w aiting game pays again for M cIntyre By B«b Petrie F o r th e th ird tim e in ju st six months, th e NFL w aiting game has paid off for form er ASU linebacker Jeff M cIntyre. And it looks like the 6-foot-4, 233 pounder got a little bit of interest in the deal as well. “Frisco (the 49ers) called me and said they picked me up, so I’m leaving Monday,” said M cIntyre from his girlfriend’s south Tempo home Thursday. “But Houston (the Oilers) called too. So if I don’t decide to go to Frisco Monday, I'll go to Houston on W ednesday.” “It depends a lot on what position they’D have me {day — either outside or middle linebacker — and the depth each team has in the position.” The fact that McIntyre now has two teams to pick from is surprising, since he had no teams after him as late as Wed­ nesday night, when he was spotted taking in ASU football practice at Sun Devil Stadium. He was cut from the St. Louis Car­ dinals on Monday aft«* being with that team for only five days. E sther In the preseason, McIntyre hSCf been dropped from the DenVbr Broncos,^who had matte him their sixth-round draft pick in the 1979 college player draft. But then again, McIntyre wasn’t worried about his temporary unem­ ployment. ‘Tootball isn’t everything to me,” said McIntyre, who turns 24 on Sept. 20. “A lot of people really take it too seriously and they don’t have anything to fall back on. Me, I’ve got my bachelor’s degree in history, and fm working on my master’s in business, so I would’ve had something to do.” rrsh ah lj because Jeff once figured he’d have nothing to do with the NFL at all. Last year at this time, McIntyre was s substitute linebacker on the Sun Devil roster, fighting to keep from getting anonymous. He managed to break into the starting lineup early in the 1978 season, unseating middle linebacker Gary Padjen, and wound up second on the team in assisted tackles (36) and fourth in unassisted tackles with 30. McIntyre credits his starting role, short as it was, with bringing him into the pro scouts' views. “I got more exposure, for sure, and' experiencewise it (starting) affected me tremendously,” said McIntyre, who has played two years at the linebacker position after switching over from fullback. "The other guys who were playing in front of me (at ASU) had more experience, but I picked up on the position quickly, and soon I was as good or better as they were.” But despite the surprise in getting drafted, McIntyre's biggest shock was that Denver lacked him. "Houston and St. Louis were the teams that were inquiring about me, so it was strange to hear from Denver — especially with the linebacker depth they have.” And five weeks after training camp opened, McIntyre was released. He held some animosity toward the Broncos. 1 thought things were going real idee there, but I guess it was a bunch of politics as to why they let me go. I also couldn't get along with one of the ¡coaches.” 1 The ° :Bronco players, especially his linebacker colleagues were a different INDIANS UNITE! Spiritual and Cultural Em phasis INFORMATION TABLE TODAY ON MALL r ---------------------------------------I ‘8 Vi x 11 unbound originals HALF-BUCK I IH I I I \ js tè tf , “*** “'Randy Gradishar (Denver’s starthtg middle lienbacker), well, I can’t explain it, he’s one of the greatest people I’ve ever met,” McIntyre said. “He set examplee for me, he took me under his wing, snd when he eras hurt in thé first game and I took his place, he eras still wowing me thing» Td have never picked up. I don't know how I could repay him.” The Cardinal experience McIntyre won* through was short — yet sweet. “They called me last Wednesday and they wanted me to play on Saturday, so I got there Thursday, studied the playbook Friday, got a quarter of action in on Saturday, and helped contribute to the Cardinals’ win over Chicago.” But there again, it was a gams of numbers, as the Cards chose to keep only seven linebackers instead of the eight they planned on. Which brought McIntyre back to Tempe, to take in a couple of A8U practices, and to get back to the telephone waiting gqpie. And Thursday morning, the call came through again. B x iim iiin m iiu ia a Redeem this4Coupon along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, and receive F R E E an AlphaQraphics STU D EN T DISCO U N T M EM BERSHIP CARD good for Xerdx copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you place your order.* 50c 9 $ ?9 . , ... ' ' • C j o i f f a t h e r ’s P i z z a 945 S MI L L i/iifC D fsm rp f w eM AKE\THAFTEN)Xt*tart»*vi u < n * l e * * * À « R if m tp n r M a M » i y ê f N R j* tw O m ti ia a a q ê eelwvef frozen Irwptcai ¿fcdrlmfl* (Lr/Mfcj ^ ritriti* W ie H a rte V * H** ' J AVE. 8 9 4 1 23 4 Friday, Aug u t 31,1979 8tats Pr— Pay 71 Lever has m ixed feelings U A opener gets a m odest kickoff about basketball in Brazil ■yPtnySaaM Thar* a rt m m d i« d n a U |H to playing bacfcatbell in Brasil. Aak Lahyotto "Fat" Lavar. ASlTa aoph guard. "H a gam* with the Ruaaiana waa whan wa (tba U.8. Junior Ofrmpk loam) played our paaraat. 'Courae, that gama didn't atari until adihdght awe night, ’eauaa comeo— had ahattarad the backboard. Yeah, on a alam dunk." "But wa beat th an by 1C potata (94-78)." "Moat of our daya ware botai to gym, hotel to gjra, aad if you waaet anywhere, you had to go oa the buddy ayutam. Their baldkgv ware built funny; It sooam Uta they ware hand fault, no auirhinaa or anything. Uto in 1980 USA or aomathing. But the thing I waa impraaed with ware the people. They ware real friendly, eepedaUy in Uw amali towna." Lover eaplainod a Junior Oiyapfe team that brought home a gold modal in the first FIBA World Tournament for Junior Man, hold in the largor d th a of BraaiL To hear Fat toil it, oven B a d ia , carved out of the huge eountry’a intarlar, io “dviüaod." "It'a not jungla, tt'a not wUd, untameli, Mka wa thought.” Somewhat drU aed. ' "Whan J to played Bradi (Br the gold The whale team eeuM amfle after going undefeated with wim over ArgantinajCMada, Egypt, aad Russia in apMbgrovy eompetitioa. But thinge gat eoapUeetod before the aeemorehlo meeting for the modal with B rad. "They had 12 teams altogether in the tourney, six in one group, six in the other. Ruesia and the U.8. ware in the eame group, whfle B rad wal with Yugoslavia and Australia in the other. B rad loot to both of them, but won the dtviatoo, so when they got to the final, they said their lorn to Australia didn't count, and f d ay heat us, we’d both have one lorn aad they’d have the medal,” bo add. But the Lever-captained American team had little trouble winning the title, 78-88. Lever said, "The Brasilian trip waa a good experience, and Td Ike to thank (A8U basketball) Coach Nad W ok for eneowraging me, and letting me go. Aad coming b a d hare, with (freshmen) Byron Scott and Paul Wiliams (two highly recruit ad guards), we're looking for a good year, the team and alL” The ASU team ie working out Tuesday aad Thursday afternoons on its own. But until next weak, it w il ha without Lever. "We worn sappaoad to ha getting the bast feed, but the whole Canadian team ami out de*. You had to watch the food and water. Meet of the thee. It Beamed wo wore W aking ftttd mwiftchfaiy ob oookftoo ** "The hfg d tk s mamad evmpepuletad. Polke h ai to amort as. The comte warn mrraanded by them when wa played. The laeguage barrier arm a problem — if wa m im i te them, «hay would Juat leak a t ne and Pull My String! ___eu- eu So Lover's doctor in hia hometown Turnon, where ha starred an Puebla High School's cage team, prescribed a w ade root end plenty of Butts aad vogotahlas for Mm. Keep op your strength. Fat. The flnkh to this ta b of two countrim is that Lover says he hopes to toy «A and make Em team going to Moscow in 1180 far the (Hysepka. ly J tiF M ip r If you happen to be passing by Arizona Stadium tU i Saturday and get smacked in the p u n by a handfUl of humility, ignore it. It's ju st UA and Colorado State showing everyone how bed each predicted it would be in the season opener for both teams. To hear the head coaches teD it, it will be a mor­ tifying experience. CSU Coach Sark Aralanian has made no bones about it, hia team “is not very good.” “We’ve jnst get to hope they that they fumble a few times and that they put the ball in the air and we get som e in te rc e p tio n s ,” Aralanian said. It is a fact of life that CSU. will not be a worldbeater this year. The team ia at beat mndioem Last year the Rama were predicted to make a run at the WAC title, but after all the ex­ perts were finished pouring on the lacquer, the teem fell without a parachute and finished tied for fifth with a Ed conference record and 56 overall. This year they are tabbed to finish no worse than Met and no better than fifth, and that’s cutting corners. UA Ceacfc Tony Mmm feces the unenviable task of rebuilding his offensive line, but Aralanian has ditto marks on both sidea of the ball. He has to rebuild both the offensive and defensive units. On the offensive front, CSU has only guard Mike Lind and tackle Tom Formica from last year’s starting unit, and the defense has been stripped of both starting tackles and both ends. Even Mason can’t brag about having those problems. His defensive line is sound, anchored by tackles Cleveland Crosby, 6*foot*4, 250, and Mike Robinson, 6*foot-5,250. Tbs secondary has two starters back, with Dave Liggins leading the way at strong safely. Last year Liggins was credited with 100 tackles. The offensive line is where Mason draws Ms humility from. 1 think n key is how fast our offensive line matures,” he said. T hey've got to •wa»«*»**» Pag* 26 8tatn Prana Friday, A u g u t 3 1 ,1 9 7 9 ___________________ A S U g ra d — b e c o m ly M P e trk You'd think the way Mike Parkinson talks up UA athletic teams these days, he’s been living and breathing the Old Pueblo all of his 25 years. Fact is, he graduated from ASU last year with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. And — get thi» — he played on the Sun Devil baseball team for both the 1977 and 1978 seasons. But before you get all hot and bothered about another ASU grad gone bad — consider what job he used that ASU degree for. Te get a jab as assistant sports information director at the UA campus. “It was a good jump up for me to come here,” said Parkinson by telephone from Tucson on Thursday. “And, no, being an ASU graduate didn’t keep me from taking this position, either. It’s just that Tm backing UA all the way now. It’s my job.” ' P a rkinson took the position on June 18, at e s lo y a l W the insistence of the then newly appointed UA sports information director Bob Jacobsen. Prior to the Wildcat sports position, Parkinaon had worked in Phoenix in tile publicity field for the Fiesta Bowl, the Arizona Republic, Phoenix Gazette, and then for Phoenix Newspapers, Inc. 1 thought a year of promotion was a hell of a lot of experience for Mike, so I hired him,” Jacobsen said. “He’s done a hell of a job.” But w ide Parkinson is seeing a lot of red and blue these days and once looked at life through m&roon&nd-gold colored glasses, it wasn't too long ago he wasn’t seeing much of anything. Parkinson was smashed in the eye by * pitched ball while playing for aft. San Antonio Junior College in Walnut, Calif. It wasn’t a pretty sight. “The ball struck me and crushed in the whole side of my face above my cheekbone," said Parkinson, whose ambitions of a pro baseball New scenery ild c a t earner vanish ed at that instant. ”1 suffered some retina damage, b«t 1 knew I wouldn’t be the same ballplayer ever again.” That news didn’t fans Sim Devil baseball coaches Jim Brock and P at Kuehner, who had offered Parkinson a full ride to ASU before the beaning. And shhengh Parkinson played sparingly as a Sun Devil — hitting just a .256 for 89 plate appearances during the 1977 and *78 ASU seasons — he did get his degree. And his start into the sports promotion field. *1 had thought about sports information work for a while, but the way things turned out, it took a little longer to get here,” said Parkinson, who served as official scorer for home ASU baseball games during the 1979 season. “But eventually, Td like to get into public relations for a major league baseball team.” The dream of pro ball never dies. There arc better ways to handle a tough semester of math. will dominate 1 in volleyball The ASU volleyball team will be >||»M* new this jeer. Except for eight starters coming back, everything and everyone will be original equipment. S stM ■ (0 Hie team is leaving the Iaterm ountain Conference, where it finished M last season, and is entering the Western CaMegists Athletic Association. It will he making the move with a new head coach, Dale FKckinger, who was WCAA’s Charh of the Year last maaaa -n-ao Tb9 Slimline The Slimline TM 8"’ fld d n g er came to ASU from DSC. and coached the USA Junior National team last year as weO as leading the Orange Chanty Volleyball Chib to 14 national aga-gronp charn- C hoose the Tfexas Instrum ents calculator sS S S S S r thatfc right for your major. The returning starters carry impressive credwitinla after helping poet an overall 18-7 mark laat aaaaon Joan Oakky, the Son Devils tap setter, made the Inter— Conference All-8tar teem ee e freshman. Left-side spiker Sheri Lobb wee the MVP of the National Junior Collegiate A thletic A ssociation's championship tenmaaaant in 1977 and ana sf tha tap left Aden in the canh rin w last year. A ba back are Nancy Corea, one af the heat allaround athletes an dm dub, so n b n Jodi Dangs! and Faggy Fbtham , Lbs Lyon, Mary Garter and Carrie Hoaiy. Hounding ant tha sgaad are h d l n n fcathy Simpson. 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Yet it's as thin aa a pencil and weighs pound interest, annui­ only three auneaal ty payments, mortgage Its 90 varaatfle fimctlana can help you loans, investment yields, handb a wide range cfcoiagt math preb* amortization schedules lems. Capabilities include eammen and and mot*. natural logarithms. Six trigonometric oper­ ations that can be performed in three angu­ lar modes (degrees, radians or grads). IWo constant memories that retain their con­ tents«*« when the calculator iaturnedeff. And more. Seven built-in statistical functions sim­ plify the teak of boiling down large sets of data points so you can perform accurate aiudysm and draw reliable conchieione. The power of the Slimline TI-50 is made easy to use by TPs AOS'* algebraic operat­ ing system, which provides 15 sett of pa­ rentheses and accepts up to four ponding operations. That meana you can enter moot problems ju st as they’re w ritten, left to right TVro miniature batteries provide up to two yarn* of normal operation. And T ib APD”1 automatic power down feature holps prevent accidental battery drain. The Slimline Tt-40 includes a detailed ow tsrh manual and a durable vinyl wallet, 810.00*. Make am* your usxt calculator has tha ■pariaiiid power to haadfo the prnbkme unique to your ember. See the Buamaee Analyst-II and the Stimlim TI-90 a t your college bookstore or other T! dealer today. T\exmImetnumenle technelemf—hrin§in§ gO w felh thrtrenire tnpemrflnpertipe. T exas In s t r u m e n t s • If lC S S m iM s M t IN C O R P O R A T E D Friday, August 31,1979 Stats Press Papa 29 M ore about Wildcats should whip Rams on all counters nr work aa a unit. We’re going to throw the ball. ,It's pretty tough to ram It down anybody’* throat those days." Even with the Dear* Abby-I’m-Worried” tag, the offensive line doesn't compare to having the boles in it th at Arslanian’s does. UA will have the services of three starters to work with. The weakness comes from having junior college transfers working at both guard positions and having only one experienced player, Norman Katnik, at center. But anything Mason can do, Arslanian can do bet^pr. The Rams' coach has 17 junior college transfers on his raster, with only one aide to help out on the defensive line. Arslanian was limited in his freshmen recruiting program after losing two coaches at the end of last seaaou. Let Mason top that. But even with all this hick, there are some bright spots for C8U. The retu rn in g ru sh ers ac­ counted for over 2,000 yards last season and the secondary should be representative with senior Ricky Harr (78 tackles) having the m ost ex­ perience. Arslanian also is moving Danny Pepock, (165, 280) to the defensive backfleld. Although the Ream have been kicked, they aren’t dented. They might have a genuine m odesty-filled outlook, but Mason always can counter by bringing up the 86-14 loss he suffered at the hands of a genuine modesty-filled C8U team two yeers ago in Tucson. Bui A rslanian ean counter .this counter with the feet that Mason's bright spots are brighter than his bright spots. The ploy would be undeniably ac­ curate. Mason has the defense, he has the quarterback in Jim Krohn and the running backs in senior Larry Heater and junior Hubert Oliver. Heater could be a memorable back if he can stay healthy, with 4 J speed in the 40-yard dash and driving power at 5-foot-ll, 190 pounds. Oliver has more than a remote shot a t a 1,000-yard season at fullback. Krohn was injured in midseason last year, which might have kept him from being among the nation's top quarterbacks. There might be some weakness in tlie receiving positions, with senior Tim Haynes (12 eatches in 1978) and sophomore Tim Holmes (15 receptions) keeping the defenses honest if nothing else. B ut A rslanian counter this with quar­ terbacks who threw more interceptions (16) than they did touchdowns (18). He isn't sure how good the receivers are, they didn't get the ball enough. But Mason again could counter with the feet that with a few key injuries his Kschiss Bottle Stsp DRIVE IN LIQUOR 4 G R O CER IES Ruth and Jm Benthin CALL 966-0362 Short is exception, not rule of w om en's basketball team offense could be turned into has boons. "We should be better, but we won’t be deep," Mason said. The third-year UA coach points to the offensive line as the weakest link, with the receivers also high on the endangered species hat. But Arslanian ean counter with his finish in the WAC last year. Even Mason can't argue with that. So put it in the books as a 81-6 Wildcat win. Not because UA is so spec­ tacular, but because by the last count, Arslanian was one “counter” up on Mason. MM 8. Apache BM . Tamps. Aftaeea 85211 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i t 'k i t 'k i t 'k i t i t i c k i t i c k i t The upcoming ASlTs solid players.’’ women's basketball team Ann McKinley, Tina will be inexperienced but f r i t singer and Cathy don't count them short. Aikens return from last In fact, short is the y e n 's squad to battle it out exception for coach Juliens foe the forward positions. Transfers Debie Leeper, Simpson's team. The first-y ear coach Katy Scales mid Michelle recruited a pair of six-foot Gabu^an are expected ( o b r centers that should give the stiff competition lor the Sun Devils the height that was lacking on last year's team. Cheryl fsm phifi. a 6fbot-4-inch center from Anaheim, C alf., averaged 22 M ints, 17 rebounds and • Mocked shots per gams. The Devils also have gained 6-foot-2-inch S an d ra Goering, aa all-stator from Farmington, N.M., and 6foot-2 inch Darlene Lipovic, a transfer from Central ArinocmCoBage. Besides having new faces and a new coach the Devils will join a now conference this season. The woman join the Waatarn Collsgiate Athletic Asoodaikm after leaving the Intonaountain Conference. One of the few players returning from last year's team with major coi ogs exparfence la Kim Griflss. The jnrior forward fed Urn team in searing feat year with a 18-paint average. The Devfla ware 18-16 and 6-7 in SSTÄ3 returning team members. Irma Aufla, Cassandra Landers, Fran Clemente and Lis Mello are newcomers to the team vying for the starting guard positions. Lynda Englehart and Patty VanDevander are the only guards returning from last year's team. L u th e r a n C a m p u s M in is try I t I can afford contact BOUTIQUE lenses and glasses. I Soft Contacts *89*5 1 Hard Contacts *59’ s j 10% O Sw uw l on Your First Sdrai UIMM*. M % M assant s a v e u r I Patrol OlasoM . (A L C - L C A - A E L C ) — WORSHIP 10 a.m .— at Good Shepherd Church * 1480 S. McAllieterAve. Bible Study 9:00 e.m. 110 E . UN IVERSITY • TEM PE • 9M-9440 S u n d ay [Is Mm ArotMe] Coupon pood only «tth M . ExpkM 10/117*. l* * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ FREEI %mn)‘Jabte TWO for ONE ANNOUNCING - HAPPY HOUR BUY ANY SIZE PIZZA AND RECEIVE FREE, ONE PIZZA OP THE SAME SIZE AND VALUE! DAILY 2:30 PM . 9:30 PM AND 8:30 PM -1 0 :3 0 PM PITCH ER* 28 with few players pfeyfef that we wifi be a : ia e x p e rie e e e d teem,** 8 imperni said. “But the people we have are good A t Last! Now you Coupon Good (My At 1MB 6. RURAL RO. ONLY AT OUR CONVENIENT ABU LOCATION 10B6*. RURAL RO. Aorow tram ASU Campus IUrbi AMCtRpti Thun. 11 «.m. -IlmMnlpM -Prt. 1«, 1« COUPON! .11 a .« .- la .« . Pag» 30 S W P t— » Friday, August 31 Gym teams compete in coastal tournament Twenty members of ASU’s gymnastics teams start their participation in the 16th annual Santa Monica Gym Feat today on Muscle Beach in Santa Monica, Calif. The ASU entrants are led by «enior John Corritore, who captured test year’s Santa Monica parallel bars title. The meet, the first major competition of the fall, runs through Monday, when the finals will be held. Sun D evil gets no favors from his coaching cousin By W altar Barry It’s a good thing Sun Devil sophomore defensive end Bill Elko isn’t studying science at ASU. He just doesn’t believe in the theory of “relativity.” “When anybody looks at a roster, they usually see that I'm from Windber, Pa., and immediately ask me if I know Frank Kush because that’s his hometown, too. I tell them 1 should. I'm his cousin,” said Elko, a transfer this year from Mesa Community College. “But I try to leave it at that. 1 want to make it here on my own. I don’t expect any more backing from him than he’d give any other player. When he’s a coach, he’s a coach and when he’s a relative, he’s a relative." “I get a little bit of ribbing from then now and then, but it’s all in good nature. I’ve already told them my relationship with Coach Kush doesn’t mean anything. I think they know that,” Mid the 19-year-old son of a Pennsylvania welder. “But it would be different if I came out for the team and wasn’t worth anything. “Naturally, Td get the ra n then, especially if I kept moving up and wasn't any good. I feel I have earned some respect for my football ability already. The other players seem to throw it aside now that I'm related to the coach.” E k e fe not the first ASU player to be caught in the dilemma. T v e had other kids from W indber and _ other relatives of mine ploy for me. It’s no big deal,” Kush said. “We once had a ldd by the name of Bob Minitti (now an assistant football coach at M en Community) from 1960-62. He was from Windber. And then there w m my son, Danny (ASlFs place-kicker from 1978-76). That’s about m close a relative as you can get. “But if you’re thinking there was favoritism toward them on my part or I w m pressured to play them, you’re wrong” Kush first took an in­ terest in his relative’s football feture long before the 6-foot-5, 240-pound lineman ever took up the sport. T v e known Coach Kash since I was in grade school. He used to come over to my house all the time,” Elko said. “I remember one time in particular — the day he told ms Bill, if you’re good enough someday, Til give you a scholarship to ASU.” “But at that time, college the farthest thing from my mind. Like most kids my age, I w m into other things that interested me more. Eventually, I got into football.” The game evidently got into Elko m weD. By the time he graduated from Windber Area High School in 1977, trophies signifying first team all-state and all­ county were already on his m antlepiece. So w ere scholarship offers from M aryland, Ohio S ta te , Pittsburgh and Penn State. Instead, be headed west. 1 really w asted to get away from home and the East. There would have been too many distractions in school and all,” Elko explained. “Mem Community w m a step up for me basically. It w m a bigger brand of football. You see, I only weighed 196 pounds at the time and I knew I w m too small to play at my position at a large school like ASU. If I went there, I would’ve just had to sit out a year anyway. A fter copping all*' conference, all-region and defensive MVP honors last season for th e Thunderbirds, Elko called it a wm Other prominent names appearing for the Sun Devils will be sophomores Jeff Knepper and Kent Weaver, both all-arounders; senior Neil Geske on rings; and junior Jeff NMby, a transfer from defending national champion Tiyii.n. State, joins Corritore in parallel bars competition. About 170 gymnasts are expected to compete in the four-day tournament. S H A B B A T S E R V IC E S Friday night, Aug. 31st, 7:30 p.m. Oneg Shabbat following servtoee at Rabbi Lee’s home. R.S.V.P. Hlllel • 9*7-7563 H IL L E L — Union of Jewish Students Baker Center — 213 E. University Dfi. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 10%DISCOUNT with student I.D. ON ALL NEW & U SED Motorcycles and Parts ■ WESTERN ,H O N D A 6717 e. McDowell ho, scottsoale, Arizona 66257 TELEPHONEWtMOO Gentle Strength U R N 'S Famous LaotarcJ Sola BB40 N. Scottsdale Rd.: / 94 4 -5 4 5 1 Co-op NVLON ICOTMDS - LIMITED STVICS/COUMU ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt £ for $6 or $4.00 each ★ Imported and ★ Raw honey MiLLISKIN O r o v p I $ 9 .9 S ....values to $15.50 Groups N Il1 .f i ...values to $17.50 • r M » R lf M .9 e valu» to »8.00 M on /ft K M B o m - i S O p m Sun noon 5 p m Sot K H » o m 5 JO p m dom estic ch esses ★ W hole grains, ★ Produce ★ Dried fruit and nuts ★ Herbs Msmlsr Owned, Open Us The Public _ Pit. io-7, sat. a s o*s* smew» 16-e 38 KMT FIFTH 8T„ TEMPC 988-4831 Friday, August 31,1979 StaH Fra— Faga 31 M o n about Cousin Kush gives Devil no partiality career on the junior college level. He had Ua reason. I h k l v a i ready. I felt I could fit right hi at ASU,” he said. “My weight wae up to where it should be for my position and I still didn’t have to sacrifice speed or qukknees for it. Plus, before the Sun Devil staff even brought me here, I already _ knew half the players on the team since moat were MCC grads. It made me feel more at The sophomore didn’t find Camp Tontoaona a c o m p le te c a k e w a lk , however. “BUI had a tough time the first few days. He seemed confused by all the defensive alignments n snd adjustments,” said Kpph. “But, to his credit, he soon caught on."îJn.‘ Elko was adware of it. “Yeah* it was hard for me to adjust a t first. The grind was tougher on this level than it was at Mesa. It was bigger football,” he said. “But once I got my feet wet, I did a whose lot better. Now I know I have a damn good chance of starting. There’s no reason why I shouldn't as long sa I keep pushing myself. “The coaches can push me to an extent, but that's a ll The only one who can push me the rest of the way is me. I want to establish myself here - make a name for myself. I expect more out of me than anyone else. In fact, I expect to be an All-American. That’s my goal hare.” Pro football isn't far behind on Elko’s priority list either. "Eventually, that’s whore I want to end up. And that’s why I wauled to come to ASU in the first Mace,” he said. “Coach Kuah runa one of the toughest — if not THE toughest — induing camp In college or the proa. "And take It from me, it’s worth it. If you Coach Kuah gets the moot H anyone can out of you. R M fateamrofoatbaB player, he can." Spoken Mm a true relative. . . SPORTS ED. NOTE n w w — Sa — Wwttww Ü PefT fi wm f ¿ M a n e /W n f T State Proas sports editor, is mm • sports rupsrter fur the Mess M aas. % I7Dm0 date press In stru ctio n H e lp W a n te d WHOOPEE WHOOPEE whoopee whoopee FACULTY ANO aluden» Nikon/NutahMI Photo $11J M in i. Ino. IB CaM Ninth St., Tampa, A l. 88201. 8/91 H t lp W a n te d PHOENIX SALLY orgwtfzatton, LIOUCR SALES road rally. Friday, August 31. RagletraUon, aalaa. Noaapar 7:00 p.m., iouthaaal comar Thomaa Mail. matura and aad 8/91 In i Muât ta 88 la 38 feeara la MUSIC. OANdt. 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Cor, phono nec­ essary. C all 835-1363. r Fuller Urush Company s Part-tim e Sacralary Looking for student w ith good aoeratartel s k ills Intaraatad In student Issu es . Flex ib le hours. Carolyn. 299-3226 doyo. 989-4991 evonlngo. 9/6 Men or Woman Part-time 5-8 Evening C all Steve Merrill 984-8251 before 4:00 p.fo. 987-3321 after 5:00 p.m . ,h' fe/8 M o cks MON ANO GRAPHICS layout artlot — graphtoa produetlon — tmartor daalgn and tabftoaUon firm. Knoadsdfes of woodworktng hatpfut. Apply at HafeNat, 2128 W. Savonth S i., Tampa. M S0S10. 30 hours to MIMma. 0/31 S U S IIW OPPORTUNITY: aalset your own hours. For furthar Informatfon contact Keith N 007-0001 altar 4 ä0 p.m. 0/31 CAMERA OHOF needs aspartanoad i parson. 0:30-1:30 p.m. 000-0134. 0/13 PART-TIME MOOELO lor ASU Art Depart­ ment Drawing and totaling ofaaaaai Call Cindy Owen, WS-34010-12,1-0. 0/81 PART-TIME GARDENER 1M 0 hours par weak. 83.30 par hour. M0 0088 dw e, 887-8882 evenings. 0/0 B u s in e s s O p p . WOULD YOU Hhe a feualnaaa of your own? You don't need an oWlaa la start. Bogin M km ori BMfW timM. kffiol huebend in a Wis) fun aw n w p m arsrrv^ a» rt^ M f for rw r n ^ ^ M rn v and wda tanms. OaH Sta-74». No obligelion. No Infonvwtiofi ow r ttw ttkphoot. Leteheveooffotendta*. D91 Bor N n i/ lt s s t RENTAL OOMSULTANTS, MO W. way, OuRa 100. Phans M l MOO. Wa apaoiaWM In Tampa mutata. One year at currant housing BddrmaMen lar M S Ms. 8/14 CO LLEGE STUOENTB: need morning, afternoon, craning work? Nora N loi Telephone i■Moo, one block tram oompuo. 8/14 WORK YOUR own hours Meaning ooouptad homes In Soaltadala. MuM have phona, transportation. feWrttng aalory. 8 1 » . » 1 •/a 00». STUDENTE - part-time woifc. Duress aldaa, homsmakara, RWo and LFW s. 8am mdra money M your «para «ma. Work «MI radei m hoogRUk and ham s ears. Flak your earn hours and days. ONI *»4-0148 forMntsr- HOUM KKPStoSABVW TTSR *f» For S o it 10-SPEED lombari Pro Natollo, 9 M 4 9 » . a. 878. Call 9/11 MOPED. HONDA HOBBIT, 110 mpg, Hghta, horn, baskets, cheap campus transport 8436, beat offer. 83»-1240. 8/31 tr V i USED carpets, 8 7 .» lor dorms, vans, oars, apartments, ale. Carpal House, 1818 E. Van Suren, Phoenix. 9/12 PASST BOCK B EER, 8 1 .» , RkmMa Lambruaoo, 8 2 .» : Haspen Oac natural ice praam, package liquors, orar 30 Imported boors. Rundlea, oomer University and MW, 887-8078.______________________________ $ / » PUOH MOPED. 1 9 » advar maxl-apon, » mph, 1 » mpg, aneNMnl condition, easy parking. Asking 8 4 » . 988-88» evening». 8/31 OEHTLE QIANT8 - «how-quality IrNh Wolfhound pupptaa whalpad Juno 18. Lino brad on -America’s lop producing Worthounda - English imports Ch. PNaamaadn Othello and Ch. Pitaim iad» Fay. 88738». 8/31 HOUSE, 1 2 « E. Alameda, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, customized kitchen In quM naighachool. 2000. aq. It. Hvtag apooe. 8 8 .0 » batow m art» at 8*4.000. Ca« » 7 -8 8 » 8/M Two ohOdran, 11 traara and 14 years. Light houoaetaaning, soak «upper, ear raquead. Monday-Friday 3:1b-8:00 p.m. IM /W8» , POR SENT: sop mfea bam ASU. Jany, 887-4188 or » 8 -1 4 « avantage. S e rv ic e s IMPROVE YOUR QRAOESI Sind 81.00 tor your 300 peg» catalog of ooflogloM raeaarch. io , 2 » topic» ibrad. 8o» 260270, Lao Angara». California. 800». (213)47742». 11/9 GOOD STUDENTS »ora 29% on Auto tnauranoo. Non-omohon »ova 18%. Call Slava Lundall, Farmara Inaurane», ASU »14». 9 /» 3 V2C with your XEROX COPIES Student Discount Membership Card Md mr adwr »SMM»paparla a**y»ur FREE CARO »/» T ransportation FOR SALE: Moped. Ilka m Ottona, orasi «rasga. $400. 8/31 Tr e m o TYPING NEAR ASU. R in arrh papara, theeee. s sastiaBons. EngiMh dagrae. Edftfng. 7 years «eperlanos. 887-444». 8/31 344-8787. 8/M 0SUVKRY DRIVERS part-Mme. Must hmra TYPING, oorraeUng »aiactrtc South Tampa aran. 8M4778. 18/8 TYPS» : Thai«!. Tarai .O» 887-1 Le rt/F o u n d 8« - 11:» LOST: anYvee Safen L a w e * aoarl | OR whRa In salar, leal In Tampa aw . dador M aw s Caff Oferta. 9*4-1814. AdB.MiL W1I pay. 887-0748. TYPINS - AOOURATE - ISM Otase (a 8/M NOWWOULD you Iba la and yaun ornear with money in year feoafeol andallha tana MfeotaH tab botataoMtadtagfe iw InrtrucHon MÉMO ^MR ™ araGaad« 8/M obtain V R C I ROOM A BOARO.' Ir w SÉr io do that ttaw would staipty « ta i » purché«« e ben» Mi Tm rbb NMwr thm raet thM * a » many ways » pureboco MstaStaf as-alt nera and F HA 848*0. hont money lo aponi money. Why not bam jtaur teommcioo ram from you? And, wtranHoemeo lim ola bn» mM8 end o il. tbs approdIMtan may pay 1er i mSuMo or pmtai i taiisf M iss t. Qbfftabtar mora BafW i «r le v M sb le lean bes»» r ____________ THE PHOBMX mas. a b b a s . owe 8/8 T8m » BPS |R Oaff ms tar datada: Tfed Brawnad, m. »4-1884 or MB- PR IS ROOM A BOARD HI bbrt « I mitar, Bieter arrotatura attend!*b ABU. rdtaKWratahpw id HU- danta (8 hauta or W anted al CaM Dr. BMdutah 81884-71». * 8/M I OLIAN ANO NIAT I ram roam in Beuta Tampa 1 Bob at 8kl Haue, 1 8/14 MX ATTRACnvt woman abata «Mandar. OaNy tas Terranee Mfe4l- iS » I IvSB ÇW>’ For t a » fe/11 CASH RW TOUR JfWHRT RIVER TUBING Get your tubes early et the Exxon station. The comer of McKellips and Mesa Drive. Open Sundays. •$1*1114 or §914899 M Feta Mtaata. In today. F a ra i PORMSR MILITARY DsnMI TU fealtaHii : RrfW T W N DM 8/18 TUTOR» N8EPCD Matt auB|Mta,N0M0 tar B — I ItN tfl SÉNfetÁ ROOMMATE WANTED, own bedroom In nfoa thraa bedroom house. Close to aantpuo. 8117/month plus W utintlaa. 8oett. 0384400. 4/3« TYPINS : ISM SzlaHrlc, mah |«ba aeoipU d large or amaN. Pretaataonta and wry .831-87». 8/7 ; know I Ml MBP iBBB ROOMMATE WANTS). Roam tor rant, tamale, non araehar, 8138/month Include» fumMwd room, uttmie», laundry and kitchen prtvUsgsa 1H miles ham campus. 88842»after5:00 p.m. orwaakands. 8/8 TYPING, ISM 8ELECTRIC. Manuacrtptt, Thssas. oraaartaHona. Term Popera. » cant» par page. OaH Janet, 834-0»a. 8/21 WANTED. t bedroom. 8 both, waahar/dryar. itartgarator, Moro, poN InotadW, feoufei Tfempa, fe48Mmandt. CaM M M 4fe8orM M M 4. 8/31 8/0 ;.,iî KGMNMG READING Doommote Wonted $4.00 Nr. Plus Boms PART-TIME SA LES CLERKS naadad — Paradln valley. Requirements: Smiling too», over 18, both female and mala. $1.00 Papers Dept. A S Box 25126 Lsn sln g , M ich. 48909 Give your child s head start. Easy instructions. Fun stories. $3.80 Dr. San­ derson, Dspt. A S, Box 25126, Lansing, Michigan 48909. 8/9 WANTED RM SALES MOTHER WITH Infant wants to ahars baby­ sitting with asms about • hours a weak. BaasHna, McClintock araa.B3B-8l31. fe/31 ATTENTION: Drama and Spoaeh malora. You ootiM asm from 88 - 810 par hour addle practicing and Improving voice habits. 841-0048. 8/18 whoopee. Tempo rieechool end Oepoem offers e preet hoif-dey preechoof pisp en end • M l day of fun. Qke ue e look el 440 W. 9th Street, Tempo. «07-0892. 0/91 NOW 10 STUDY Artasna Sludawla AaeaataWan ALL SH OTS, part-time. Flesible hours, cfoa» to oampue. Appty In paraon 3 - 8 p.m. Jaokm theBoa, 721 South MM. fe/31 WONDERFUL ELDERLY housebound woman needs M l or parMtme llra-in help. Room, board, salary to oonaldatata com­ panion. Northwest Ms»». 802-0273. 9/7 Christian Science Cottage Organization Mondays 3:40 p.m ., Owrtorth Chapal Chrtatlan Setanoe Saadmg Seam Mon. - PH. $ -4 p.m. *8 a i. 8-1 p.m. 30 E . 8lh St.. Tampa Campus Counaaltor. Danforth Chapal 2:40-3:40 8181 1Ü ' ’^ Ä m a i r *mm wBh ah w m Advertising A n n o u n c e m e n ts . . . have an audience of 160,000 psopls a week. Ml All Cold, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold chains, collactlons or individual plaoaa. Eatataa our apaolalRy 2 7 9 - 1 7 1 1 Itff "WRONG SUN DEVIL BREATH, THE ONLY ANSWER IS... "WHO HAS THE BEST ASU SHIRTS & SHORTS?" sporting goods "WHO CAN STRING YOUR RACKET IN ONLY 24 HRS?" "WHERE DO THE LADIES GO FOR THE LATEST STYLES IN ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR?" "WHO CAN FIT ME IN THE FINEST RUNNING, TENNIS AND ALL PURPOSE SHOES BY ADIDAS, ETONIC, NIKE, / PUMA, TIGER, CONVERSE OR K-SWISS?" in t f * * * 00© IIIIM tM lI K i l l » 1* I »•MM**« ,* r “WHERE DO GUYS GET THOSE GREAT SHIRTS, PANTS AND SHORTS BY BOLT, BOAST, HANG TEN, COURT CASUAL, O F SHORE AND MUNSINGWEAR?" ' ' i »J »Vt \1 « t l \ » 1 1 M l 11 M * 1 '* 1 > IS THERE ONE STORE WITH RUNNING GEAR BY HEAD, ADIDAS, DOLRN, SUB-4 AND BILL RODGERS?" "WHAT'S THE NAME OF THAT STORE WITH WORLD CLASS FRISBEES IN ALL SI7ES?" "WHO HAS STRIKING BAGS, PLATFORMS, SWIVELS AND BOXING GLOVES BY EVERLAST?" OUR NAME IS FAMILIAR OUR LOCATION IS NEW 1038 So. MILL AVE (a c r o s s m ill fr o m g a m m a g e a u d ito r iu m ) 968-7725 MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-8 SUN. 10-5 GRAND OPENING SALE IS GOING ON NOW!