Wednesday Arizona State University stale press Septem ber 5, 1979 Vol. 62, No. 6 Baja, Seattle, Michigan ASASU o fficers p aid to vacation By S herry W heatle y Three A ssociated Students vice presidents spent many of th eir salaried sum m er days on vacation, the S tate P ress has learned. _ . ASASU Executive Vice President Sam A rm strong, Campus A ffairs Vice P resident Kevin Cosgrove and A ctivities Vice President Lori Tanner all took summer out-of-state vacations for varying lengths of tim e. M eanwhile, each collected a normal salary of ap­ proxim ately $100 every tw o weeks. E ditorial, p. 4 u n .1 TM« -M g •aguara” "ramosiMsarara an Mfihr in “praying Strang* lor Mmm tomorrows" Malar. (M M M i l ataff paste My ft * T****! om»M ?.■ M o M o rN Ia A S U 'a A lm a A rm strong w ent to the Baja Peninsula from July 10 to Aug. 14. He said he spent five weeks surfing, h ut added he “brought along some papers to look over.” “We (the student officers) are paid for 20 hours per week, but we work a lot more than th a t,” A rm strong said. “I t all works out in the end.” If any pressing problem s came up during his vacation which needed his attention, they w ere referred to other people who work under him, he said. . „ “All the work could be handled through other channels, A rm strong said. "The executive offices are not so much day-to-day jobs, but m ore delegating authority. A rm strong said he had all his necessary work set up before he left. ,. . . , .. “My "»»in responsibility is w ith the budget and the (student) senate. I bad set up a senate m eeting for my retu rn ,” he said. ., . . „ , G ary Kleemann, ASASU coordinator, said he knows of no policy allowing paid vacations. “The officers are given a salary for the year — it s not per hour or per anything. It’s more a m atter of when the work gets done," he said. ____.. . T anner vacationed Ju ly 28 through Aug. 8, according to a note she left on h er office door. She also received paychecks during th a t period. .. Cosgrove spent alm ost tw o w eeks w ith pay in Michigan from Aug. 8 through Aug. 18. “I needed a vacation,” Cosgrove said. I would have taken off even if I didn’t get paid for it." Cosgrove said a memo w as sen t to his staff, telling them w hat needed to be done, and who to contact if an M^ o S ? Mo n e ^ u ia itiM k was sent through while I was 0 0 0 0 ^1 had discussed th a t w ith Susie (ASASU president Susie E astridge) before I left," he said. . “If th ere are any com plaints, it should be about th e job I am doing, not how I spend my leisure tim e, A rm strong said. "Inklings" is the The Theater D ep artm en t a n d the W om en's Affairs Board State Press's newest addition strike a com prom ise Po m P a g o 3 16 Brock replenishes A battle o f the b an d s his dynasty as sum m er w anes P O M 12 P a g e 19 2 Stai« Press W ednesday, September S, 1979 In the n ew s brief Ik The Good Egg Omelette from the Associated Press HURRICANE LA SH E S GEORGIA C O A ST CH A R LESTO N , S .C . — Thousands fled from this 300-year-old bastion of the Con­ federacy Tuesday as Hurricane David roared northward along the Georgia coast, lashing the shoreline with tree-toppling winds and tides. ‘There's no question about it,” said Dick Shenot of the National Weather Service at Charleston. “Charleston Is going to get hit." FIREFIGHTERS CONTAIN KINGMAN FIRE KINGM AN — Fire fighters contained a 600-acre blaze in the M usic Mountains about 30 m iles north of here Tuesday afternoon, a Bureau of Land Management spokesman said. Fire fighters said they hoped to control the blaze by today. About 90 men battled the blaze, which began Monday afternoon. It was burning in grass and brush. Cause of the fire is under investigation. NEW CO M ERS NO T LICENSING CA R S; CO U N TY LOSING M O NEY M ESA — Maricopa County Assessor Ken Kunes said Tuesday the county might be losing m illions of dollars yearly because newcomers keep their out-of-state license plates for months to avoid registering their vehicles. “I would imagine — and this is a guess on my part — that we probably have 50,000 cars like that in Maricopa County,” Kunes said. Lee Prins, chief deputy as­ sessor, said the average $27 tax and license fee per car works out to about $1.3 m illion in lost revenues. ECLIPSE VISIBLE TOM ORROW W ASHINGTON — The last eclipse of the moon visible in North Am erica in this decade will occur early Thursday morning. Residents of eastern states will be able to see only the beginning of the eclipse, while considerably more of the event w ill be visible in western states, according to astronomers. B EER LABELING LAW TO TA K E E F F E C T W ASHINGTON — Consum ers will be able to learn immediately how “light” their light beers really are beginning in January when new labeling regulations from the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms take effect. The regulations will require light beer labels to contain the beer’s caloric, carbohydrate, protein and fat con­ tent. The new rule, effective Jan. 1,1980, will aply to any beer using the word “light” or “lite” as part of a brand or product name. Figures used in the content description must be verified by A T F analysis. JF K P R ESS SPO K ESM AN AR R ESTED IN IRELAND B E LFA S T , Northern Ireland — Pierre Salinger, former press spokesman for Presi­ dent John F . Kennedy, was arrested with a French television crew in Belfast T uesday when British troops and police officers raided an office of the Irish Republican Arm y's political front, Sinn Fein, official sources reported. Police headquarters said that “American and foreign journalists” and Sinn Fein o fficials were detained in the swoop on a community center used by Sinn Fein In Belfast's Ballym urphy district where o fficia ls of the movement Were briefing the newsmen. UNION LEA D ER TO SUPPO RT ‘A N Y O N E BUT CARTER* W HITESVILLE, W . Va. — Arnold M iller, president of the 185,000-mgmber United Mine Workers union, said he'll support any presidential candidate — except President Carter — in the 1980 cam paign. M iller endorsed Carter in the last election but is now disenchanted with the Carter adm inistra­ tion because It hasn’t shown enough support for coal, he said. At a UMW Labor Day picnic, M iller, 56, said he would have no qualm s about supporting Sen. Edward Kennedy, should the M assachusetts Democrat become a presidential candidate. I m rncuN vceuei a c a t« crosses 120 E UNIVERSITY C A LL Open 8 a.m . • 8 p.m Weekends Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 HOTLINE FON HEALTH H e a lth fu l A lte rn a tiv e T u itio n sta tu s a p p e als are fin a n cia lly im portant a d m in istra tive law p ro ce e d in g s at w h ich the stu d en t m u st prove h is A rizo n a d o m ic ile fo r th e re q u isite p erio d o f tim e b y c le a r and co n v in cin g evid e n ce a s d e fin e d by law an d c o n siste n t w ith th e e x p e cta tio n s o f th e B o ard . S e e kin g su b ­ seq u en t re lie f throu gh th e S u p e rio r C o u rt from an u n su c c e s sfu l a p p e al Is a d iffic u lt, tim ec o n s u m in g , end g e n e ra lly fin a n c ia lly p ro h ib i­ tive p ro ce e d in g fo r th e stu d e n t. Steven B . Y arb rou g h Is a va ila b le to represent you in y o u r a p e s! to th e U n ive rsity A p p e a ls B o ard o n T u itio n . A tto rn e y 's fe e s m ay be co n tin g e n t, p a yab le o n ly If rseld en t sta tu s KILLER RABBIT ‘ENTERTAINS* SAN C LEM E N T E, Cktlf. — President Carter's encounter with a swimming rabbit cam e up when former President Richard Nixon entertained associates from h is W hite House days, it was disclosed Tuesday. Form er Attorney General John M itchell was guest of honor at the weekend get-together. After Nixon spoke, calling M itchell a “man of great loyalty,” the former attorney general thanked Nixon and noted that their adm ini­ stration had problem s. But, said M itchell, “we never had a killer rabbit attack the president.” SUPER SPECIALS The 9 6 8 -7 1 3 3 CONTESTING YOUR NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS? LAXITY TOW ARD CO CAIN E MIGHT IN FLU EN CE C A S E S TUCSO N — The public’s apparently lax attitude about the dangers of cocaine might be influencing court cases involving the drug, says an official of the U .S . Drug Enforcement Adm inistration. Thom as H. Maher, agent in charge of the Tucson DEA office, said that in the last four cocaine prosecutions in federal court here, three ended in acquittals and the fourth ended in a hung Jury. i l l unbound original* 1960s. I t tells th e story of a woman who leaves h e r husband, raises b ar children on h e r own, and develops a career as an actress and stage m anages, Brian said. "O ut of O ur F a th e r's House” is taken from th e writings of real woman in th e 1800s, said C arols Beams, a teaching •mmimtmnt for the th e ater departm ent and director of th e d a y . " It follows th e ir thoughts as th ey seek self-sufficiency and solitude of self,” she said. The play will be staged O ct. 17-21 by th e S tudent Experim ental T heater. "D ues, F ish, S tas and Vi" is a con­ tem porary work. I t is a character study of four women in th e "struggle of defining them selves as people in eoekty,” Beams said. She will direct th a t play in th e spring. V T terateiteUMMMl t t l l vV \ rapt wratB n rv / \ . k \.v | >> *6Vt x 11 unbound originals I I B u y l’-S . SaviniiH Bonds. D is c o B r e e z in ' ............................... STUDENT DISCOUNT |1M M » PRECISION H aircuts ere more natural looking, easy to manege I follow the natural way hair grow s. G o Precision! Make Precision Hetroutters your Heircutting ptose. ¥** t» ««*■* < IW D isco u n t - X D * # s /o n [m v tM 1 HscM on tW cwm sn Present A S Fsr Discount B H n t A M s n iMolVrMdMMhOSwr Often. „ VMJOTNNOUOH Sat. ~ C A P E Z IO Mon.-Fri. 10:00 am - 8:30 pm Sat. 10:00 am - 8:30 pm tu n . i t pm -6 pm NoAikpasmunents Nssssssrv Ever Open Oslly M • Se». SO fr b isio n GUVS H N R O m aS 1?, ® *U Perm s, H erau s, Proste, Ear Piercing, Etc. ‘ INFLATION PUNTINO PWOW* ws»»s — so n o »«* tem evi » stet B. tastali •tessi M* 1st « te H ot d o n cew esr fo r c o o t m o v in ' feu II 2940 N. Scorateli Rd . Sets 4 State Press weaneaaay. oupwmpw a, ________________ ____________— — ---------------------------- You funded their frolicking Three out of the four Associated Students executive officers had s good ol’ time this summer. Let’s hope you did too, because you and me and tens of thousands of other students footed the bill for their fun. W kle sdD collecting University paychecks, Executive Vice President 8am Armstrong, Campus Affairs Vice President Kevin Cosgrove and Activities Vice President Lori Tanner each took a nice, relaxing vacation. At your expense. For example, you paid Armstrongs salary while he was surfing in Baja for five weeks. And lest you think this wasn’t worthy of pay, Armstrong reminds us that he did bring along some paperwork to peruse between waves. Whether you knew it or not, you signed Cosgrove s paycheck while he went to Michigan for almost two weeks to visit his family. ytn also provided Tanner with ASU funds while she traveled to Seattle to be with her boyfriend for a few days, then went to St. Louis to spend time with relatives. Sounds like fun, doesn’t it? ASASU President Susie Eastridge apparently was the only exec who stuck around all summer, although several subordinates on the ASASU payroll reportedly took time off with pay. g i t these people are hired by the officers and hence are answerable to them. The executives, on the other h«wi, are elected by the student body and thus should chef barfield be held accountable to their employers, the students of ASU. Armstrong told a State Press reporter that the vacations were justified because ASASU officers are overworked and underpaid. He said they’re paid for only 20 hours a week, although in reality they put in mudi more time than that. That’s trae, no doubt But the way to even the score is to try to appropriate equitable salaries, not to take time off while no one's around to complain about it. Nobody’s going to argue that student officers, like everyone else, deserve a break in the off-season. But why should they get paid for it? What this boils down to is that students paid for Opinion stake press service they didn’t receive. Although Armstrong and the other officers say they took care of business before pleasure, it’s impossible to believe that bottlenecks didn’t crop up in the ASASU machinery this summer while the folks who were supposed to be running the show were off surfing, deeping in and sipping margaritas. Whet's raaly i a m i t l i is that no one at the University so much as batted an eye at the officers paid vacations. It’s hard to believe the personnel office, the dean of students office and other administrators didn't notice the student officers weren’t around. And even though Eastridgo didn't take time off, it s 1deplorable that she would allow her troops to spend our money on a suntan. A n a stn iv told the State Press students should judge officers by their performance, not by the way they spend their "leisure time." But there seems to be some misunderstanding in the hallowed halls of ASASU as to the definition of those words. Most employers don’t consider leisure tim e to be the time for which they pay employees to work. Maybe Armstrong is right. Maybe our underpaid student leaders should lobby for a vacation clause in next year’s budget. g g u tfl the students of this university decide that's what they deserve. ASASU officers »hould work for their salaries, and have enough respect for tnetr constituents to pay for their own parties. Nearly everybody underestimates the price of a vacation. — W illiam Feather Q pcom / Letters to the Editor C ^ ecn ay Can't you feminists find a better cause for your crusades? \ U T) B tti O P E C ey exMTme uncometfflawsaxesof oiLfgp I L m - lM M S o ü lK M i Edltsr: It’s too bad the (Associated Students] Women’s Affairs Board has nothing better to do with its time other then verbally crucify n promotions! theater arts poster. Frankly I don’t think it’s n matter of the poster so m uchas a matter of WAB grasping at straws to be heard. I hear you, WAB, and it’s coming in loud and dear, but I honestly wish you d pull in your claws. You know, mountain lions are sleek, sutle, beautiful and powerful creatures. If ever s' person would moot up with one, he or she un­ doubtedly would respect it immensely for it’s s lovely animal. But if ever it destroyed so innocent being, F n sure the person or persons involved would strike the animal down and most undoubtedly loan respect for the whole mountain lion species at the same tim e. Believe me. my image of «If women’s organisations is tainted even more now. So if you’re going to tear something doom, choose something bettor than an innocent theater poster that probably holds n grant deal of ortlstie value in many persons’ eyes. I personally have no interest in woman’s organisations simply tweauae I love being n woman. And I don’t eee anything wrong with being one. smelling like one. dressing or looking like one. And I don’t mind at a l having a man open a door for me or give me Dowers. At tha age of *0 I know how I want to bo (ranted - Hke a lady. Maybe I’m behind the timsa bet I like it back here whether I stand alone or not. . . . . . _____ I just can’t figure women’s organisations out. Just what is wrong with being female? I'd much rather be considered a lady than “one of the boys." . t „. The point is leave the theater department alone. It did not do a darn thing wrong and yon know it. It sounds Hke aour grapes to me. that you aren’t getting the attention or support you want. Ana if you are getting all the support sod attention you want then I don t know what aH the barking is about. For goodness sake, loosen up. You’ll gain respect when you give some so just respect the theater department’s poster and con centrate on something reeUf important like getting us (women) to fight hand-to-hand combat if there’s ever another war. Then 1U move to Canada and be dooe with the whole lot of you. Mwf Anna E. Yaekei freshm an Com., .mfcat ions Sorry ladies; we sure didn't mean to say women should play horse E ditor: I recently m et with n delegation bended by M s. B arbers Greenway o l tb s ABU Women’s A ffsirs Board to discuss the 1979-80 U niversity T h sster ssason brochure. A s a consequence o l th is m eeting, I wish to offer s public apology to any persons disagreeably effected by our brochure. In s é d itio n , I affirm th a t th e prom otional a rt work featured on this brochure was not selected w ith object of dem eaning o r degrading women. In developing th e design for th e brochure, we w ere w orking w ith th e them es of disorder and displacem ent, for our 1979-80 production schedule will be disrupted by th e Lyceum T heater renovation pro; ol th e design If a ganoral m ust bs provided, ft is th a t contem porary bym«nirtnA |§ being ild d n i by th a t which it aaaumaa to ride. O ur Met aphor is in­ version ra th e r th an perversion, and th a visual statem ent should be taken as ironic rath er than polemic. W e w ere also, o l eouree, seeking s bold, colorful, attractiv e and p rovocative design which would catch th e eye and call attention to our season and our situation. The brochure w as never intended to suggest a sexopohticsl position nor to offer categorical offense to women or th e cause of women. W B fan H .A U n s C hair D ep a rtm en t el T h eater Another Letter They got shafted rdlllai ♦ m i I keep hearing about the necessary aaerifieea we aO have to make because the University is conserving money. Who will explain dearly what is going on? . . , , During drop/add I was approached by many students who needed to get an English class; I’m a TA of Freshman English. Most of these pedple had been advised to take English 101 their first sem ester. There was much confusion — too many students and not enough classes. We were advised to not burden ourselves by overloading our unnecessarily. Most TA's took this commonsensieal advice. Some listened to freshman stories and let a few extra into their classes. But even ao, many students failed to get into a section. Despite the fact that 10 new sections easily could have been filled, the English department only had enough money to open two. If we must make necessary sacrifices, is this the way we want to make them? _ . ._ . Hebert le w isy : 1 m Graduate student R EG . $12 H A IR C U T... FOR O N LY $10 ■• T m R EG . $40 PERM . . . FO R O N LY $30 (long hair slightly higher) Open THws. Ewnlnos ÖFTER EXPIRES 1113/7» NEW CUSTOM ERS ONLY K M S NucleoProlein Hair Care Products **+ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * $ * * * * f FREE S o i. O.J. Welcome beck, everybodyI Theee coupons ere our wey of »eying welcome beck to the returning eludente end welcome to the new. Heve e good yeer. ★ ★ ★ FREE LQ. COFFEE ÜUH FREE LO. COFFEE FREE LO .CO KE uyg] I Coupon good for a Free Large Coffee with purchase of any omelette end hash browns, valid Tuee. thru Fri., Sept. 3 thru 7 0:30 to 10:30 a.m. No substitutions, please. ’1 .0 0 ifU ß l * 1.00 Order a cake from the Bake 'n Teke. Coupon good for 11.00 off the purchase pries. Offer expiree September 30,1070. One ooupon per cake. No substitution». SONUS ilU iO BONUS II FREE LQ. COFFEE Coupon pood for Free Orange Juice and Free Large Coffee with purchase of our #1 Complete Breakfast. Valid Tues. thru Frt., Sept. 3 thru 7 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. No substitutions, please. 50* FREE LQ .CO KE Coupon good for 90c toward purchase of Large Salad Bar. Valid Tuee. thru Thura., Sapt 3 thru 0 4:30 to 0:30 p.m. only. . Salad Bar Is onoe through the line only. No substitutions, pie*-* ★ ★ ★ Welcome Back from the ★ ***********$ J u s t N orth o f T h o m a s R d. 2924 N . S co ttsd a le R d ., S co ttsd a le Free Large Coke with purchase of our Daily Sandwich Special Valid Tuee. thru Frt., Sept. 3 thru 7 10:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. No substitutions, please. FR EE TACO 25* FR E E TA C O Coupon good for a Free Taco with purchase of any Mexican Combination plate. v Valid Tuee. thru Frt., Sept. 3 thru 7 10:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. No substitutions, please. Coupon good for 26c toward purchase of any Plated Salad. 31.50 or mote. Valid Tuee. thru Frt., Sept. 3 thru 7 10:30 am . to 0:30 p.m. No substitutions, pleaae. FREE L O .COKE 2B* FREELQ .CO KE Q ofortholloooe, Sun Devile! « If ABU beats California September 0,1070 . . . Free Milk Sheke with purchase of our Bacon/ Swiss Burger Combination plate. Valid Monday, September 10 only. 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. No substitutions, pisaos Coupon good for 38c off of the Chlmlohanga Combination Plate. Valid Tuee. thru Fri.. Sept. 3 thru 7 10:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. No substitution», substitutions, please. i I Coupon good for a Free Largo Coke with purchase of our Bacon/Avocado Burger. Valid Tuee. thru Fri., Sept. 3 thru 7 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. No substitutions, pleaae. K „■ J * Page 6 Stata Preaa W ednesday, September 5, 1979 Social w ork program Problems of Yaqul Indians to be studied B y D a v e W alke r The Yaqui Indians, officially recognised last fall as Arizona’s 15th Indian tribe, are the subjects of a new program a t th e ASU School of Social W ork, th e director of th e program said Tuesday. Santiago R odrigues said th a t a 5500,000 grant from the National In stitu te of M ental H ealth will pay for scholarships, research and traveling expenses for th e program during the next five years. P resident C arter signed th e bill Septem ber £78 which classified file Yaquis as an official American Indian tribe placing them under the auspices of the Bureau of Indian A ffairs. M ost of th e 7,000 Yaquis now living in th e U nited S tates have m igrated from Mexico during the last 100 years. Five thousand Yaquis live in Arizona. The largest Yaqui settlem ent in A m erica is in the town of Guadalupe, south of Tempe. O ther settlem ents in A rizona include Old and New Pascua and B arrio L ibre in Tucson and a Resort hotel given initial O K by city's Zoning Commission By Ellen H aggerty A resort hotel to be built on the northeast corner of U niversity and Rural has received the approval of th e Tempe City Planning and Zoning Commission. “U niversity Place” is scheduled to apply for building perm its tow ard the end of th e month, said its architect A rthur Svob. The reso rt should be completed by O ctober 1980. The zoning was approved by the city council A ug. 80 to substitute restau ran t storage space for parking spaces. F or every 75 square feet d ty zoning requires one parking space, Svob said. Spokesm en fo r JP K C o rp ., th e ow ner and developer, said they needed to reduce these parking spaces to accommodate findings of field w orkers. D r. A nn A rrigo will collate the findings of »Tinting w orkers in the Yaqui neigh­ borhoods as well as information draw n from the project. “We will attem pt to add to our curriculum in . areas th a t may be unique to the Yaqui case. O ur findings will eventually be cross referenced to allow other colleges a t ASU to utilize our findings,” she said. “E xisting social work facilities in Yaqui neighborhoods have been underutilised hi th e past, aw l one of th e goals of th e program is to find out why the trib e has stayed aw ay from social w orkers. "W e think we know why people are so w ary. R esearchers have gone into areas in the p ast, done th e ir work and left w ithout leaving any physical o r em otional proof of th e ir presence. The people of th e community fe d used,” A rrigo said. «miB area of Scottsdale. ‘T h e Yaquis have needs and problem s th a t m ust be studied in detail. We hope to take people from th e different communities throughout th e state, incorporate them into our program and send them back to th e ir neighborhoods as social w orkers,” Rodriguez said. H e added fifteen scholarships eventually will be offered far undergraduate and graduate studies. “R ight now we m ust (dace our em phasis on obtaining w orkers th a t will be accepted by th e Yaquis. T hat means th a t th e students m ust come from th e communities w here they eventually will work. “Our knowledge of problem s specific to th e Yaquis is confined to w hat we have learned from the few students and faculty we know a t ASU,” he said. A curriculum developm ent expert also has been hired to document th e research and enough space fo r th e restau ran t. JP K Corp. owns La Posada, a Scottsdale reso rt th a t Svob also designed. A s a m ember of th e Tempe City Council, Svob m ust refrain from voting or «wiring recommendations on th e hotel because of conflict of in terest statu tes. T he ap p ro v ed land originally was to be a Hilton hotel planned by ASU football coach Frank K ush, A thletic D irector F red M iller, Scottsdale financier A nthony N koli and oth er investors in 1978. B ut conflict of in terest a lle g a tio n s w ere m ade against M iller and Kush in 1975 because of ASU sports facilities located near the hotel site. The hotel plans w ere dropped in Septem ber 1976. M iller and Kush are not involved in th e new h o ld 's ¡dans, although Nicoli is still an investor. U niversity Place will co n tain 850 room s in s e v e ra l m u ltile v e l buildings, a continental restau ran t and a few small retail shops. &o*: O CTO BER LSAT/GM AT GRE M CAT • DAT G R E PSYCH G R E BIO VAT • O CAT For Wemwie« AbeiHO Sw O ew e InMee iOMilerUSOaiwâ rSMtoOMLi.TOU.FMSE Rearing Course Increases Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? W ould you Ilka to read faster with Improved com prehension? W ould you like to study more effectively? If your answer is Y E S , the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly system atized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by any high school graduate w l» p « y i the $35 00 fee. 50% dtaoounts are available to faculty and staff. Registration begins the weak of 8ept. 4 In the Reading Canter, Room B112 of Payne H all. Purthar lnformatton may be obtained by calling 966-7766. Pick a cla ss that fits your schedule from the list below: O B M iC A N M , VPUg FAULT/ f m m w vnu « **« » « * am « « M M M W fN T - «nue «im m (arem (m m F IR S T S E S S I O N Morning Beetlcns [AM.] 1. T-Th 6:16-10:30 2. T-Th 10:40-11:66 S e p te m b e r 10 - O c t o b e r 19 Night Sections [P.M .] 1. M 7:00-9:30 2. T 7:00-9:30 3. W 7:00-9:30 4. Th 7:00-9:30 ? iKSttfMCktP H• a atvM MBtuMrrMMqa a« f usami ow sim of w arnsw »F f tu m a tN M e » a s a ito M am VS} net 8 «vm cm t M W M M M » » « « a fte r . a u iv fn u c s - DEMOTION of toe college k m m o program The Coi lees Reading Program Is a comprehensive fifteen (19) hour non-credit course designed to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading materials. The course focuses on comprehension a e th e h e y to rapid and efficient reading. Reeding tadaTin s e m y aothm decision-making process whereby the leader selectively looks tor those clues which will enable him to reconstruct moaning from print. Therefore, no special aye or finger movements ere stressed. Within the framework of large group, small group, and Individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an Instructor. Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through Increased speed and comprehension. Also, those students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations wHI find that increased speed end comprehension aids them In eacttons where reading ability is tasted. On the basis ol past expórtanos and research, improvement In reading is promised by the prooram. Classes in the past have attained average increases of fifty (90) to one hundred thirty (130 percent. The question is not whether the student oan improve but beer mush ho can Improve. W ednesday, September 5,1979 State Press Pape 7 Jittery students rush to make economical flight reservations Panicky A8U students are rushing to Sky H eritor International A irport or dialing local trav el agents in an effort to make r eser vations on th e few rem aining holiday supersaver and excursion flights, a Tem ps trav el agent said. M ost of th e discount fares to m ajor U .8. cities have been sold out shtee th e A ug. 1, before most ASU students returned to Tempe for th e fall s e m e s te r, said K ae D e v ere a u x , m anager of Valley Travel, 707 8. F o rest A ve. She a ttrib u tes a 50-percent increase in student calls to th e scarcity of seats. R eservation agents a t Am erican A irlines and H ughes A irw est said almost all supersaver seats are gone for th e w eek preceding C hristm as. D evereaux said she sees th is year’s rush as th e w orst in her 20 years in th e trav el industry. T here is another m ajor factor in th e __ rush. . . . “W e have had m ultiple fare increases over th e sum m er and are expecting several m ore th is fan,”she said. California public schools await ’another Prop. 13' PadB c News Service W hile California public schools still are reeling from th e im pact of Proposition 18 tax euts, voters in th a t sta te m ight be on th e verge of passing y et another revolutionary experim ent in public finance. This one would change th e entire system of public education vastly. The new proposal, known as th e voucher plan, would give parents th e option of receiving funds directly for th e ir children’s schooling in th e form of educational vouchers redeem able for services a t a school th e family chooses, w hether public o r private. B ackers of th e proposal expect to place it before th e California voters next Ju n e in the form of a constitutional am endm ent. C ritics agree th a t th e ir chance of so doing are good, and th e debate already is raging. If th e plan does make it to th e Ju n e ballot, voters will have to choose betw een directly conflicting claim s. They will hear supporters argue th a t th e voucher system would save money while opponents w arn it will raise costs; supporters insist it will aid deseg reg ation, opponents call it aO ight from integration. One thing a t least wfll be d e a r: such a system would represent not so much a reform in education as a giant experim ent w ith v ast im plications for millions of children. In its only te s t so far, in Alum Rock, private schools chose not to participate, so th e results w ere incondueive. P atro l car kttht m an dissuaded from suicide try TUCSON (API A Tucson m an, who in th e p re sen c e of police threatened suidde early Tuesday, died lite r being run over fay a patrol ear m inutes la te r as he lay in th e stre e t, pottce reported. Police S gt. Tom Mock said Joseph Leeoeq, 86, m ight have lain in th e stre e t w ith th e intention ef com m itting suidde. T he ex ten t of Leoocq's injuries led officers to believe he w as run over more than once, Mock said. Patrolm an Ellis Barnes reported he saw an object in th e road and sw erved but ran over R. He w ent back and found Leeoeq. A bout IS m inutes earlier, o ffice rs had ta lk e d to Leeoeq a fte r he threatened suidde b ut refined help from police, M odi ad d . THE THIRD CAREER! TU N E-UPS from 924.95 * Im port C a r N f( < r VW• Poractw - Specialtat» Paperback Book Exchange | A ll Books H a lf Price j B u y Five & G et One Free j WITH AD in the Wilshire Plaza | 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdate 1 9 9 4 -5 3 8 4 G EFD EN Pr*-PurMtad Nuotate Aetd H air C m Product» $ > * 0 0 O OFF I O f Your Hair Any GEFDEN Product (With minimum service of 912.00) d e e d Thru Sept. 79 ftttrvtffl ___ 1 , ^ 1 9 6 8 -8 1 4 4 H a lr c u t t e r s 45 E. Broadway Broadway & M ill Ave. aw » f a r t »H .O O « Mow «g»“ » Custom er r>ancho% 2 for 1 sale! n ! Buyone “All You Can Eat* I BuffetDinner for $2.99 and Get one FREE! I I I I I I (wMithbcoupon) Ocuei ls n rs a sm orgasbord fiesta of d eliciou s, m outh w atering M exican dishes— a ll J* * and tem pting— at P an ch o's M ex -Eco n o B u ffe t C h o o se from o u r opicy enchiladas. Zesty chile rellenoa. B uen o taoos. Yum m y guacam ole. C h e e sy ch elu p as m id m ore. M ore good M exican food then you can believe. And you m Hr w on’t believe your eyes when you see foe price! O n ly $2.90 tor all you can e a t any day o f the week. (K ids eat for just $1.49.) T h is offer is good on ly when dining in our restaurant. S o . bring your co up o n , your fam ily, you r friends and your appetite to P ancho's M ex-Econ o Buffet. Where you can afford to be ch o o sy. Im execo n o taStaiworo*aims«roog».jrg>R I I F F F T 1529 N orth Scottsdale R oad L o s A rco s M eli O ffer expires Saturday, State Prass W ednesday, September S, 1979 1,900 on w aiting lis t Dorms triplo up 60 residonts Ringo Rlngo Starr showed up at the Jerry Law»* Labor Day Telethon in Las Vegas, Nev., to play drama behind Dave M ason. The telethon netted more than *30 m illion to help fig ht m uscular dystrophy. [Photo by M itchell W einstock] estim ated tw o girls also w aiting for rooms. The seven rem ain in g d o r­ m itories are filled to th eir recommended dorm itory capacity. T here are a num ber of reasons why the Office of Residence, located in the MU, overassigns students to dorms rath er than filling th em to th e am ount d e sig n a te d fo r th e buildings. “O verassigning assures A p p r o x im a te ly 60 students are tripled in dorm itory rooms a t th ree ASU residence halls, and 1,900 students are aw aiting entry into campus housing. M anzanita H all, th e largest female dorm, has approxim ately 88 students who are w aiting to move into rooms w ith only one other room m ate. “The girls are taking the tripling situation very weD and m ost of th e girls have made good friends during this tim e,” said Ja n e t Desmond, unit director a t M anzanita. P alo V erd e E a s t, a female residence hall, has approxim ately 16 students w aiting for available rooms and Palo V erde Main has an f By Da----------Arizonans can expect a recession m the months ahead, but it is going to be less severe here than the re st of the nation, an ASU economics professor said Friday. “I don’t think we’re going to avoid it altogether, but we w on't be h it as hard as the N ortheast and M idwest will," said D r. H erbert Kaufman, a m onetary economics expert. Kaufman said Arizona is b e tte r equipped than other sections of th e nation to hanHl« economic slowdowns because its economy is based on many “recession resistant industries.” “Traditionally, tourism and other types of service-oriented businesses th a t you’ll find in Arizona and th e re st of th e Sun B elt survive b e tte r in recessions than heavier industries do,” he said. Kaufman said th e country is already in a recession but it is not going to be severe. c o l l e g e Good For You FREE LUNCH LOTTERY T H IS W E E K 'S W IN N E R S O F A FR EE LU N C H FO R T W O A R E: • • • • TEMPE. ARIZONA. «SMI f« nm 10». 1WW • SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES • SOUPS •SO FT FROZEN YO GURT BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER HUNGRY SATtSHERS S A L E S . P A R T S S R E P A IR S I I I I I I B eth B u rru ss Je a n D ancer ☆ S an d y F o ste r o R ich A . R o d e o B illie Je a n S la ck (Pood from Sapluibf SWi WwowgR I I ! II I I THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Open* A.M. to 8 P.M. Weekends 11 A M lo 6P.M . OUI Call 986-7133 130 East 130E aM UMvsralty U * s r * lt y _ ity c y c l e r y 1 W atch for the ■ct S usan C 909 E. LEMON, (602)906-0642 “AO indications rig h t now say it's going to be a fairly mild recession,” he said. “However, th a t could change and it could tu rn out to be worse than anticipated.” B ut even though th ere will be relief on th e inflation front, Kaufman said Am ericans can expect bad new s in another area — unemployment. Unemployment now stands a t less than 6 percent apd a rise of 2 percent would mean th a t approxim ately 2 million m ore A m ericans would be out Of work. A nother serious economic problem Kaufman said th e nation is experiencing is a drop in productivity — output per worked hour. A ugust figures released by the D epartm ent of Commerce showed an annual decline in productivity of m ore than 8 percent. “T hat w as very bad new s," Kaufman said. I t ’s not unusual to see a decline in productivity, b ut the ex ten t to which it declined w as very disturbing.” W A N N A C E T LU C K Y ? TOUR COMMUTI, M oderate recession expected for state, business p ro f says ourselves th a t th ere will be no vacancies la te r in the sem ester. Many students leave th e dorm s for a num ber of reasons such as homesickness, a death in the family, o r illness. A fter these students leave, the rem aiping students who are tripled a re accommodated,” said Paul Zuzich, ASU a s s is ta n t d ire c to r of housing. ASU dorm s bold 4,396 students. Precision At A Discount. (For students only.) Com e by tor a special student discount card. It’s good for a w hole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Com m and Perform ance service. Including our precision haircut. Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harm ony with the way it grow s. So as ft grow s it doesn't lose its shape Your haircut will look as good after five day* as It d o e s after five minute*. A precision haircut with sham poo and blow -dry co sts lust fourteen dollars for g u ys o r gals, less 10% of course. We also offer perm anent waves, colorin g, frosting and conditioning. N o appoint­ ment needed, just com e in. Take advantage o f our offer, It’s precisely what you need. ------------------------ f Cnmmmnd P u f o i w iu f SMm m v Mm s , SkMHla Cm um I M S i A«*. U H M « ■ w as * 4 . S U M Wednesday, September 5.1979 State Press Page 9 Network T V portrays negative image of schools Padflc News 8orvfao Forget about leadin’, rilin' and 'rithmetk. In the modern afahabet of television fiction, at toast, “school days” are more likely to mean racism, rape and riot. In a society whfch once placed its main hope for the future in education, the popular conception of schools today has deteriorated into a violent nightmare. The deterioration is nowhere so plain as on network television, where schoolrooms have long provided grist for fictional comedy and drama. Whether or not television helps shape or merely reflects the attitudes and aorial mores of society is a subject of endless debate. But what is dear from even a cursory review of the last two decades of television fiction is that Americans’ faith in the redeeming power of schools is at an al-tim e low. Even at its mildest, this loos of faith is evident in a pronounced skepticism about the value of schooling. “Happy Days," for instance, has produced a landing idol for adolescent America in the drop-out “Foods," whose street-acquired horse sense bails naive student buddies out of jam after jam. But behind this nostalgic fantasy about’ life in the "BOs is a hard-edged aasuaaption from the 70s: Schools no longer d elver practical returns. Street smarts are worth more than school smarts. “Welcome Back, H otter," whieh was recently canceled, rested on darker eomfc premises, derived from the image of a collapsing social order made familiar by mass media treatment of New York City and other urban centers. While nostalgia reserves room far innocence in “Happy Days," the “sweat hogs" of teacher Gabe Hotter are anything but innocent. Their Black, Puerto Rican, Jewish and Italian jokes touch a raw nerve, the unresolved fears of a society quite ill at ease with its ethnic variety. Rotter’s classroom has less to do with learning than it does with a nervous struggle for survival in the melting pot. The latest addition to tele vision's 25-year history of yhnfti programs is “White Shadow.” a dramatk series highly regarded among educators far its sympathetfe portrayal of a white basketball coach in a predominantly Black and Chicano Law Angeles ^high school. Although its concerns run the gamut from teenage pregnancy and drug use to the problems of the handicapped, most “White Shadow” plots turn on racial hostility. Q u-h Ken Reeves is himself a veteran of reverse bias, a farmer basketbell player who made his name in sports on an otherwise all-blade team. Race eonsdousness is what the series is all about. Although “White Shadow” holds out the prospect of forial salvation for its cooperative central characters — Coach Reeves’ boys — its acute cynicism about other characters is striking. In one episode, a promising player falls under the temporary influence of a vicious Chicano street gang whkh quickly abandons him after he is wounded in a brawl. In another, racial tension erupted into a fist fight between Reeves and an arrogant Black student who makes an issue of his distaste for the organised rituals of gym dass and basketball. Reeves is injured and his authority seriously weakened. The heritage of liberalism still survives in its broad outlines. But when the conventional TV image of teachers emphasizes their victimization by unsalvageable students, liberal motives can only appear foolish. In a sense, the situation recalls a joke that made the rounds in the early Seventies. A con­ servative, the punchline went, is just a liberal who has been mugged. In the pubik’s media-forged view, it’s the liberal school system which has been mugged, and the public has accordingly grown more conservative. SUPPORT THE A S T Easter S esl A p p eal 1st A riz. station to s e ll gasohol o ff to la te start MESA (AP) - The first load of gasohol to be offered to A rizona m otorists waa scheduled for Tuesday a t Cory’s Service Station here. T he alcohol fo r th e m ixture waa about 24 hours late in reaching the station. I t was scheduled to be delivered from a tank farm in w est Phoenix Monday afternoon, but w as delayed because of a pump break­ down. The gasoline and alcohol w ere to b e d e liv e re d separately and wifi mix naturally in th e station’s bulk tank, said Phil Cory, president of Cory’s Gasoline Stations, Inc. A to tal of 6,000 gallons — 5,400 gallons of gasoline and 600 gallons of alcohol — w ere scheduled for the first delivery. Bed shortages hinder Chinese wedding nights HONO KONG (API Neeiywsds fa Peking have to waft more than six months far their beds, Peking's official People's Daily newspaper reports, ft blamed the ohertog* of furniture fa the Chinese capital ea aa ineffieent bureaucracy and lack ef of furniture i issued “m arriage furniture ta t d tssto iU i ttay t wafts lor beds and Evea them whs "get up early and «usua ap” sennet buy agseecfferaftuie. People’s Daily urged 1 -amkere to emke ass ef material and “syuthetk free software from Texas Instruments an help make this semester alitile k special offer if you act now! From Au­ gust 15 to October 3 1 ,1 5 7 5 ... that’s your iprU ] opportunity to purchase one of the vorld’s moat advanced programmable ndeulaton. . . and get up to MO* worth of tree software Specialty Pakrttee in your ihoiee o f M different application areas. m Specialty Pakettee are a new way to »xpand the ueeftdneaa of your TI Program­ mable 5SC or 5ft H ie convenient notebook format Indudee complete step-by-step pro­ gram listings, application notea, and sam­ ple programs . Just enter the program you need and you The TI Programmable 66 has up to 960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic card road/write capability let* you record your own custom programs, or programs from your Specialty Pakettee. tsoo.* The TI Programmable 68C features up to 480 program steps or up to 60 memories. $155*. Act new! Visit your college bookstore or other TI retailer for more information, and let him help you select the program­ mable that’s right for you. Uee the coupon below to take advantage of this special lim­ ited time offer. UbbMs ooopoa li oMoioywr FREESpecialty Pakottes. □ I’ve bought my TI-58C, mod me feme 2 free Pekettee Four P U B SPECIALTY PARTITES □ i mho** myTWO. tendmethen 48« Paketlm 18. A M i* value, f e e FREE SPE­ CIALTY PACKBTTE8 with the pur­ chase s f a TI Programmable 68C. A 588» value, Beth theY l Programmable 88C and 68 featu re T I's exclusive Solid S tate Software"* plug-fa library module*. Each I.OOOstep sseduls contains a wide selection of prerecorded programs. Optfonal ttrary modules are available in a variety of fields, hwlmHwg engineering, science, statistics, and business. CORNER OP LIMON AND TERRACE 006*6611 Your Compiuta lauiufry arid Dry Cwanlno itora And it has TI's Constant Memory feature that retains data and program information even when the calculator is turned off. YVxo« lin n Mas* Use Mews mammy OBuwuetan prokaak tyUe WH»essieu S sUy Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s e« si IN C O R P O R A T E D ___I Pag» 10 S W P ress W ednesday, September S, 1979 Tempe crime rate increases as ASU convenes, police say Caged Sanior Biology atudont Julia Watson appoars lockod behind bara w hilt doing research Tuaaday morning In a Physical Scianco Building laboratory- [Staff photo by Danny Collina) The num ber of assaults reported in Tempo increases when ASU is in session, according to tw o Tempo Police D epart­ m ent community relations officers. "Fights and disturbances calls in­ crease," Les Strickland said. "Ju st cramming a lot of people in some of these places is bound to increase th e num ber of disturbances. A nd, of course, som etim es people ju st don’t g et along.” M ost disturbances occur in bars and discotheques, and th e problem area is Apache B oulevard, John Calender said. "Some people go to th e bars and discotheques. On w eekends th ey come out and relax in a b ar and sometimes somebody says som ething th a t doesn’t strik e you rig h t and you hit him. U nfortunately some people get carried ------- n away* Often th e problem s arise because of nightclubs, C alender said. The businesses are in violation of sta te liquor law s in many instances, he added. C alender cited em ployees drinking, serving alcohol to m inors and allowing intoxicated people to rem ain in th e d u b as th e m ajor violations. "A lot of th e tim e it’s not intentional,” he said. "It doesn’t seem Im portant but they do run into problem s la te r on.” P etty th eft is also a m ajor problem arising during school sessions, but students are more often th e victim s than the offenders, Calender said. ‘T h e re is an increase from, th e victim s standpoint. People moving in and out of th eir dorm s som etim es leave things o u t or in th e ir apartm ents unlocked and som etim es things are taken,” he said. College students are not often th e offenders in su d i crim es because "they’re normally too busy end don't have tim e for th a t other garbage,” C alender said. ASU has a definite effect on th e d ty ’s crim e ra te , Strickland said. "O rdinarily, Tempe has a norm al population of about 100,000 people. B ut for nine m onths out of th e year you g e t an e x tra 20,000 or m ore. ASU is going to have to be a factor sim ply because its ju st being here draw s other people.” 24-hour desk attendance incorporated in dorms Tw enty-four-hour desk assistants have been assigned to all campus dorm s th is sem ester to im prove security, the A SU assistant housing director said. "We now have someone available at all tim es to contact the appropriate person in the event of an em ergency,” Paul Zurich said. A small earfy morning i.’re in th e Palo V erde W est lobby in January sparked the need for b etter security in th e residence halls. The lobby fire could have been prevented or reported sooner if a desk assistant had been on duty a t th e tim e, Zusich said. M anzanita H all already has had 24-hour desk attendance, b u t desks a t th e o th er 12 halls form erly closed a t m idnight. The additional eight-hour-a-day attendance will require $663.28 m ore a w eek in student wages. On one desk assistant’s shift th is sem ester, the police came in a t 3 a.m . looking for tw o Hayden residents who had left the Howard Johnson’s R estaurant w ithout paying th e ir bill. "T hat couldn’t have been taken care of unless th e desk assistant had been th e re ,” said senior Jen i Jordan, a desk assist ant in th e Best-H ayden-Irish complex. T he 24-hour duty aids the U niversity Police and adds to th e general security of th e dorm , C apt. Norman Peck said. Security patrols will not be affected, he added. LEISURE LEARNING MEMORIAL UNION WEST LAWN Leisure Learning Instructors will be present to explain course content, answer questions, and in some instances, to entertain w ith their e unique skills. Special Demonstrations MEMORIAL UNION RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE Everyone is invited to attend A F U L L LISTING O F A L L C L A S S E S C A N B E FO U N D ON P A G E 11 IN THIS ISSUE O F TH E S T A TE P R E S S . REGISTRATION AT THE M.U. Acnvmss CENTER Leisure teeming Brochures can be found In the 9â. U. Activities Center or the Information Deck. Low ir Ltvtl off tho MAI. Wednesday, September 5,1970 State Prese Page 11 F A L L '7 9 A R IZ O N A U N IV E R S IT Y NON-CREDIT CLASSES The M.U. Leisure Learning, e series of Informel, non-credit otssi s* offered by the Memoriel Union, will begin In September. A complete Hot of desees Is Included In this brochure. RegletretIon for ell classes takes plaoe In the M.U. Activities Center (lower level, north), across from the Recreation Center. Reg1stration (Including payment of the instruction fee listed) must be mode prior to the first class meeting. Checks are aoospteble with e valid ASU I.D. card. There are NO REFUN08 or EXCHANGES. Most classes have a limited enrollment, eo It Is wise to register as soon as possible. beginning Hatha Yoga for the Athlete September 10 •October 91 Hatha Yoga for Pregnant Women September 19 - October 91 beginning Hatha Yoga September 11 -October 90 Continuing Hatha Yoga September 11 -October 90 Woodcarvktg Teohntqtms 1 September 11 -October 90 Beginning Black 0 White Photography September 1 9 -November 1 95mm Camera Techniques September 17 •October to Introduction to Bellydancing September 10-October 10 Introduction to Sallydancing October t t * November 90 Creative Clowning September it-N ovem ber 10 Dog Obedience Training • Beginning (advanced training upon request) September 10 •October 20 Patchwork: Quilt and Applique September it-O cto b e r 17 Advanced Country 8wing September 0 - October 14 Advanced Country Swing October 21 • November 10 Intermediate Self-Hypnosis October 29 - November 27 Intermediate Self-Hypnoels October 24 • November 20 Self-Hypnosis for Personal Improvement Academic Skllle September 10 - October 10 Self-Hypnosis for Personal Improvement Academic Skills September 11 -October IS Salt-Hypnosis for Personal Improvement Academic Skins October tt-Novem ber 08 Sort-Hypnosis Personal improvement Academic SkHle October 09-N ovember t7 8elf-Hypneeie far Tension/Stress Control September 10-October 10 Sott-Hypnosls for Tension/Shoes Oontrol October tt-Novem ber 10 Belf-Hypneele for Weight Oentral * September 11 -October 10 SaolcBsshsIlmbtng Seele Reekclimbing October 1 SodcBockdlm blng October t t Bhefcsspsera Knew Us Be Well September 10-November 7 tntroduetton to Wine Apmeeletien October 10 - November 21 Magic for entertaining September 11 - October 90 Balling Yourself - Resume Writing September 11 -October 10 Wednesday evenings Wednesday evenings Tuesday evenings Tuesday evenings Tuesday even Inge Thursday evenings Monday evenings Monday evenings > Monday evenings Thursday evenings Monday evenings Wednesday evenings Sunday evenings Sunday evsnlngs Tuesday evenings Wednesday sventngs P o la rity E n erg y B a la n cin g S e p te m b er 17 - O c to b e rs B io fe e d b a ck R e la x a tio n T ra in in g S e p te m b er 12 - O cto b e r 10 B io fee d b ack R e la x a tio n T ra in in g O cto b e r 17 - N ovem ber 14 PC s: 910.00 Foe: 010.00 B ackg am m on ■ S e p te m b er 1 1 -O c to b e r 10 Fee: 919.00 Pee: 999.00 ■Nft . B e g in n in g S p a n ish S e p te m b er 11 - N o v e m b e rn Fee: 920.00 B e g in n in g S p a n ish S e p te m b er 1 9 - N ovem b er 15 Fee: 919 00 B e g in n in g F re n ch S eptem b er 11 - N ovem b er 15 B e g in n in g F re n ch S e p te m b er 13 - N ovem b er 10 S p a n ish B eyo n d th e B a s ic s Septem b er 11 - N ovem ber 13 S p a n ish B eyo n d th e B a s ic s S eptem b er 13 - N ovem b er 10 Fee: 910.00 Fee: 919.00 Fee: 922.00 F re n ch B eyon d th e B a s ic s S eptem b er 11 • N ovem b er 13 Fee: 912.00 Fee: 914.00 M a te ria ls: 910.00 F as: $12.00 Fee: $12.00 D is c o D ance - B e g in n in g S eptem b er 11 - O cto b e r 30 D is c o D an ce - B e g in n in g S eptem b er 12 - O cto b e r 31 D is c o D an ce • Interm ediate N ovem ber 0 - D ecem ber 11 D is c o D an ce - Interm ediate N ovem ber 7 -D e ce m b e r 12 Fee: $20.00 B a llro o m D an ce N ovem ber 7 - D ecem ber 12 Fee: $20.00 C o u n try S w in g S e p te m b er 10 - O cto b e r 15 C o u n try S w in g S e p te m b er 11 -O c to b e r 10 Fee: $90.00 Monday evenings Fee: $20.00 Tuesday evenings The M.U. Activities Center Is open Monday through Thursday, 0:90 e.m. to 0:00 p.m., and Friday, 0:90 e.m. to 0:00 p.m. The phone number is WM M t . Fee: 910.00 Tuesday evenings evenings Enrollment Is open to A8U 1.0. holders (staff, students, faculty, alumni) and their Immediate famNlee. On the first day of classes where-materials fee Is required, Instructors will collect the materials fas. C o u n try S w in g O cto b e r 22 - N ovem b er 20 C o u n try 0 w in g O cto b e r 23 - N ovem b er 27 Fee: $90.00 S ta in e d O le ee S eptem b er I t - O c to b e r 31 C re a tive H a n d P u p p e try September 13 • November 10 Fee: 990.00 ■ s p in n in g Upholstery September I t - October 91 Beginning and Ad ranead Beptember 19 - November 1 Scottish Country Dance September to •November 10 Bede Auto Meehanlee Beptember 10 - November 9 Beets Buber Repaire September 10 •October tb Design end Construction of AceueWc Quitar Beptember 11 - October 90 Ooeige and Oenetruetion of American Fo b Instrum ente (Mountain Dulcimer and Hwemoted Dukrtmer) September it-O cto b e r 91 Design and Oonetnietlen of Electric Bubers and Baases Beptember 19 - November 1 An Introduction to Bridge September i t - October 91 010.00 eranings Tuesday evenings M onday even in g s W ednesday e ve n in g s W ednesday e ve n in g s T uesday e ve n in g s T uesday e ve n in g s T hursday even in g s T uesday even in g s T hursday even in g s T uesday even in g s T hursday even in g s T uesday even in g s T uesday even in g s W ednesday evening s T uesday evening s W ednesday even in g s W ednesday evening s M onday even in g s T uesday even in g s M onday e ve n in g s T uesday even Inge W ednesday e ve n in g s T hursday e ve n in g s W sd n sed ay even Inge Fee: 022.00 Fee: 920.00 Materials: tS.OO Thursday evenings Friday evenings Saturday mornings Monday evenings Tuesday evenings Wednesday evenings Thursday evenings Wednesday evenings Fee: 015 00 Fee: 910 00 Fee: 910.00 l k is u r i l e a r n in g f a ir On' Union I , Osptsm berW , a Feb wbl I i bold an the Weal team e l dm I p.m. Malmeterá w M hep i Leungs from 10:90 e.m. 1 1:00 ette drab unique skNIs. AM i r gusaMena, and M seme Instances. te entartete with >e l the ABU esmmentty era eerdleMy Invited to attend. 12 Stai« Pt n i Wednesday, Sgam bar S, 1979 SICILIAN BAKERY o L O CSJ f Try o u r large ( se le ctio n o f sa n d w ich e s a ls o . | Battle o f Bat 5 \ D onuts \ for ) Coffee D onu ts and Bread C a n o li’s & Italian C o o k ie s 966-9608 33 E. B ro a d w a y JO IN US FO R SUDS, D AN CIN G AND EN TER ­ TAINM EN T H ILL E L U n io n o f Je w ish S tu d en ts B aker C en ter 213 E . U n iversity 967-7563 A D M IS SIO N $2.00 This little guy is mors Interested In the can than what was once In the can. — BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS) AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 Three tubers listen to the music from the middle of Firebird Lake. 966-4158 MARINE C O R P S O FFIC ER PRO G RAM S FOR C O L L E G E STU D EN TS F lig h t G uaran tee Program if you q u a lify . F o r m ore d etailed in fo rm a tio n , the M arine C o rp s O ffic e r S e le ctio n Team w ill be on cam p u s: L O C A T IO N : W alkw ay by H ayden Library D ATES: 4-6 S eptem b er 1979 TIM E: 9 a .m . to 2 p .m . If you ca n 't sto p by and se e u s on ca m p u s, w rite o r c a ll at: M arine C o rp s O ffic e r S e le ctio n 317 N . C e n tral A ven ue, R oom 206 P h o e n ix , A rizo n a 86004 P H O N E : 261-4000 C a p ta in Jo h n R . S w itzer M arine C o rp s O ffic e r S e le ctio n O ffic e r A SU Studonto who are looking for a way to gat involved on oompua Cmm «a Cm MU M NmMm i Thuraday. September I S p jn .4 p.m. M.U. Alumni Lounge at Mil. maviaa M atC nM N k Mil. M n im In Oaah Caayrtaf 1U Nrtmutif Ana W e d n e sd a y , 8 s p ts m b s f 5 ,1 9 7 9 S ta ts P re s s P sg » 13 w )f Bands proves summer isn 't over 10% OFF any bicycle, accessories or repair Dom enic’s Cycling Photos by Tom Tingle Broadway Plaza Broadway & M ill 967-7700 e w iiw ie-^ rr ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I COUPON I A re yo u u n h a p p y w ith strin g Jo bs d o n s b y lo c a l ts n n ls s h o p s ? m zm » — B ra d T h a y e r CERTIFIED PTR PR O FE S SIO N A L personally strings all the racquets to insure CO N SISTEN T TENSION and PR O FE S SIO N A L W O R KM A N SH IP Your racquet is guaranteed to your satisfaction . C a ll 968-3268 - C lo s e to A S U ■ Tbs crowd snjoysd die sun and the sounds Sunday at FWebird Lake's Settle of the Bands. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I COUPON I ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ m J ADVERTISING CLUB A S U ’s C olleg e Chapter o f the Am erican A dvertising F ed era tio n .......................... is b e g in n in g another year o f ex citin g exper­ ie n ce s in ad vertising and related fie ld s. M em bers w ill have a ch a n ce to m eet with p ro fe ssio n a ls from m any fie ld s o f a d vertisin g , and p articip ate in "real life ” ad vertising situ a tio n s. M em bersh ip is open to alt U niversity stu d en ts — p a rticu la rly w riters, a rtists, p hotographers, g rap h ic a rtists, jo u rn a lists, bro a d ca ste rs, p sy ­ c h o lo g is ts , s o c io lo g is ts and all b u sin e ss m ajors. If you are interested in jo in in g a fun and in terestin g o rg an iza tio n , co m e to o u r first m eeting th is aftern oon . M EM O R IA L UNION • N A V A JO ROOM 3:00 P.M . Ignoring tha blasting slsstrto guitars and pounding drums, this mototoycla rider tabee advantage of the shade under the grandstands to relax. ¿V U Y FIU ^ A M I n P i n m IT invites „you to PIG OUT Philadelphia Style Dua To Popular Demand, One More Weak of the Same Performances With ORIGINAL STARSII Jordache, Season, Great Escape, and the latest D isco look: (Spandex (by Sasoon) iaiUiiuiaB«auaiaauBaifliaiUBOiuai Buy one pair of leans at tha regular prioe —*Oat a second pair of equal or leas value at e M U C H I •Steak Sandw iches •Soups •8a!ads •Hoagies •Breakfast till 11 a.m . •Pizza by the slice •Homemade sweets •Whole wheat rolls SAVE SO* ON FOOD fr DRINK WITH THIS AD DURING SEPTEMBER BROADWAY PLAZA S7 C. Broadway 966-1003 WKMMiad EuptfwSapt 11.1WS HOUM: U«k, VMS., M ——— m •■*. IMS TMM. * 1XMM. W4 We Have Gift Certificates Phone orders accepted — 966-9479 Located in TOW ER C EN TE R Just around the com er at University & Myrtle Com e be a part of our fam ily. HOURS: M on.-Fri. 8-10 Sat. 9-7 Sunday 12:30-6:00 Pap« 14 state Pf— w eanssoay, sepism oer o, iwrv_________________ ____________ - -------------------- —-------------------------------- Student files appeal in Yale sex-for-grades suit ___ 11__A • -- - -Ik * ----- ^ NEW HAVEN, CONN. (College P ré « Service) -• A fter a seven-month w ait for a verdict in favor of the university in th e con­ troversial Yale sex-for-grades case, law yers for form er student Pam ela Price have filed an appeal. . , . On July 2, Judge Ellen Bree B urns ruled th a t Yale Professor Raymond Duvall (now a t the U niversity of Minnesota) did not propose to give Pam ela Price, one of his students, an “A" in retu rn for her sexual favors, and a “C” if she refused. Price, who is now a law student a t th e U niversity of California-Berkeley, got a "C ". P rice and five other Yale undergraduates had filed suit in 1977, charging th a t Yale had failed to p rovide a d eq u ate g riev an ce procedures for sexual harrassm ent cases, and had therefore violated Title IX of the Education Am endm ents of 1972. Title IX prohibits schools receiving federal aid from diacrim ating on th e basis of sex. If th e court had found Yale had in fact violated T itle IX strictures, the university could have lost all its federal funding. In pretrial hearings, Yale attorneys suc­ cessfully had the cases of Price’s co-plaintiffs dism issed. However, one ruling set an im­ portant legal precedent. I t established th a t an individual student could file a suit under T itle IX against a private university. A nother 1979 case, Caanoa v. U niversity sf Chicago, firmly established th e precedent, according to Anne Simon, Price’s attorney. P rice’s case finally came to trial in January 1979. A verdict was initially expected in M arch, but Burns did not announce h er find­ ings until July. In an eight-page decision, B urns ceded th a t Yale’s grievance procedures had been “ad hoe" and “inadequate”, but th a t Price had suffered Counseling Center capabilities limited The ASU Counseling Service is understaffed and sometimes cannot handle all th e students th a t need psychological h elp , a c ­ cording to the service’s director. "T h e U n iv e rsity has grown so large in the last few years th e Counseling Service has ju st not been able to keep up,” said D r. Law rence Cummings. "W e had one addition to our staff this year, but prior to th a t, we hadn’t had a new addition in th e last six years,” he added. S tudents are under the m ost stress during th e first few days of th e sem ester, right before m idterm s, right after m idterm s, and d u rin g fin als w eek, Cummings said. I t is during these tim es, he said, th a t students who come in for help, often m ust face a long w aiting list to see a counselor. “If somebody is under acute stress and comes in for help, we will make sure somebody sees them within an hour or tw o,” Cummings said. “B ut if it’s not th at serious, they often have to w ait a few days to see som eone and th a t’s regrettable." The service has a staff of 11 full-tim e psychologists and counselors and helps more than 1,800 students each year in both individual and group counseling. M ore s tu d e n ts could benefit from th e service b u t the U niversity has not appropriated enough money to hire new personnel, Cummings said. “I don’t th in k th is U niversity is insensitive to the problem ," he said. "We have to educate th e general public to p u t pressure on th eir legislators who then affe ct th e B oard o f R egents.” Cummings said coun­ seling is an "integral p art of the education process" and unless m ore funds are appropriated to it in th e future, the problem will get worse as the school ex ­ pands. "W ith a larg er staff, we could attem pt much much more. W e could open up our services to faculty and staff. Now, we’re restricted to w orking w ith ju s t students. ‘T h e re are many faculty members who could really use our help,” he added. “They have trem endous pressures put on them . Publish o r perish, and those kin d s of th in g s . A nd students can become quite a n ta g o n istic a t tim e s tow ard th eir instructors," he said. no direct damage as th e result. Linda Hoaglund, one of Simon’s associates, called th e decision “ th o ro u g h g o in g gutlessness.” “We’re appealing on a technicality," said Phyllis Crocker, Simon’s legal assistant. "According to procedure, judgem ents should have filed against th e o th er five com plainants • t th e tim e of their dism issal. They w ere not." The appeal is thus on behalf of all six original complainants. "W hat we are trying to prove is th a t this is about harrassm ent," Crocker added. Since the case began, Yale has draw n up more formal grievance procedures for sexual harrassm ent com plaints. Hoaglund, who served on th e com m ittee drafting the procedure, said th e new process "is b e tte r than what used to be there, but it still leaves all th e power in th e dean’s hands." Case o f boy joining girts' team called m oot — he graduated NEW PORT, R 1 . (AP) The 1st C ircuit C ourt of Appeals in Boston has declared th a t the case of Donald Gomes, who w anted to play on th e g irls ’ volleyball team a t his high school, is moot. The court said Friday it would not tak e furth er have a team for boys. U .S . D is tric t C o u rt actio n b ecau se G om es already has graduated from Judge Raymond J . P ettine Rogers High School in ruled May 1 th a t federal law s a g a in s t sex N ew port. discrim ination required th a t Gomes, 19, w anted to Gomes be allowed to play play on th e girls' team mi th e team as long as th ere because R ogers does not was no boys’ team . A 3A 3U - VAC PR E SE N T. KENNY LOGGINS ISYOURPOKESBDETf WED. SBPTEMBKR 2 6 G AM M AG E CEN TER 7 t3 9 1 0 t0 9 P M ABU fUMfewas « M W A LL9M A T9B M SM M V E D t $ 9 * 9 , 9 * 9 11, i TW O SH O W S T IC K M T 3 O N MALM T V X S . S E P T . 4 TICKETS AVAILABLE A T GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE *nd mil DIAMONDS BOX OFFICES. FOR INFORMATION CALL 965-3434 P n ttfm rti by C rim « P m M t f M I C o u r tm y u l A 8 Ü ^ ¡ ¡ S S S S S S S L | jr* V Valina P rrsrttH anti W ednesday, Septem ber 5, 1979 S tate P ress P age 15 Earth's oldest living organism survives on coastal mountain BIO P IN E , Calif. > Â7 ~ in .m « *o W ell then — com e end join us, and be our gueets. O ccasion: Where: When: Ingredients: O P EN H O U SE Lutheran Cam pus Center W ednesday, September 5, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m . 20% O F F Refreshments (goodies) and friendly folks. A N Y M E A L A T TH E FIRE H O U SE Sponsored by: UNITED C A M P U S CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES (Presbyterian Church, U SA , United Church of C hrist, D isciples of Christ) and Lutheran Cam pus M inistry, LC A , A L C Otter good with A8U I.O. until $18*7$ The Firs Houeelo Last ed At 1S3Sl.A»>ohe Just Up The Street Pion» Dooley’s W ednesday, September 5,1979 State Preea Page 17 n im m u tm .-rm tsL A M c kunhm) ooumm asm A R V iG N tlW TO(XCm ATAH UN600W * 00 A M ! TODAY should* noexcemoN. Delicious Luncheon Buffet 11-2:30 Vegetarian Salad Bar Dinner Served Nightly 5- 10 D O YOUR LIPS A FAVOR CAM PUS CLEANERS HMD "CLEAN IN G WITH A P ER SO N A L TO U CH ” — C o in -O p Laundrom at — — C u sto m A lte ra tio n s — — W ash , Dry & F o ld S e rvice — O n e Day S e rv ice on Dry C lean in g — S u e d e and Leather C le a n in g — — H and Ironing — TH D ftB uanam SHOOTHOiTHOUSH, Com er of University & Rural • 967-9650 IP a rT SKissr 'var umsostores /»mom LIBRARY TOURS H a v e y o u r b a s ic q u e s t io n s a b o u t th e lib ra ry a n s w e re d b y g o in g o n a to u r o f th e U n iv e rs ity L ib ra ry . E a c h to u r s ta rts in th e lo b b y a n d la s ts 50 m in u te s . C o m e to d a y o r to m o rro w . W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 5 a n d T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r 6 at 10:40 a m 1 :40 p m 5:4 0 p m Contest open to student poets S tudents who w rite poetry a re invited to participate in th e N ational College P oetry C ontest, sponsored by th e A m erican College P o ets A nthology. T he top five poems will win $100, $60, $26, $15 and $10 respectively. E n tries feust be original and unpublished, typed. double-spaced and on one side of th e page only. Each poem m ust have th e en tran t’s address and phone num ber on th e upper left hand corner of each page, Poem length m ust be a maximum or 14 lines, and each poem m ust b ear a E n tries cw n o t b ® J ^ u rned. T here is a $1 entry fee for th e first en try and 50 cents p e r additional e n try , S end e n trie s to : In te rn a tio n a l Publications, P.O . Box 44927, Los Angeles, C alif., 90044. E n tries m ust be postm arked no la te r than O ct. 31. TOP OFF YOUR DEGREE WITH A COMMISSION IN THE COAST GUARD. HELP OTHERS EN S. D O M B E C K W ILL B E O N T H E M ALL HELP YOURSELF Friday Septem ber 7 from 10 to 2 THE CO AST Stop by or Telephone collect (213)600-2257 GUARD TEM PE-SCO TTSD A LE 1347 N s c o n t a t i* as. •I M cK oM tp. ENS. Deborah Dombeck 946-2064 M U tfiM W “ON THI TRAIL" 0333 E A pocho T ra il 1 W k. E a st o f Ellow ortf* Pap« 16 Stets P f — W ednesday, September 5, 1979 diversions— " TH EATER Edward Albaa, the Pulitzer winning author of "W ho’s Afraid of Virginia W oolf,” will give a reading of his works at 8 p.m . Wednesday in the MU Arizona Room. Adm ission is free. The reading is sponsored by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board, ASU theater depart­ ment and the English depart­ ment’s creative writing pro­ gram. “Catch M e If You C an,” is housed at the W indm ill Dinner Theater in Scottsdale. Robert “Wagon Train” Horton stars in what is billed as a “comedy blended with suspense.” Re­ servation information is avail­ able at 955-1801 or 948-6170. Theater Phoenix/Phoenix Little Theater is producing “The Firebugs” by Max Frisch. The allegory w ill play are available at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. Prices are $15 and $12.50. Bad Company will headline A S A S U ’s second concert. The British rock group will per­ form at 8 p.m . Sept. 12 In the University Activity Center. Tickets are $9.50 and $8.50. Upcom ing A S A S U , Gam­ mage and U AC productions include Elton John, Sept. 19-20; Abba, Sept. 23; and Kenny Loggins, Sept. 26. M usic for strings will be performed at an 8 p.m . faculty recital Saturday in the recital hall at the ASU M usic build­ ing. Featured artists are vio­ linist Phyllis Skoldberg, vio­ list W illiam Magers, bassist Daniel Swaim and pianist Walter Cosand. The free con­ cert w ill include Handel’s baroque style “Concerto in G Bad Company Wednesday through Friday and Sept. 13, 14 and 15. For reservations call 254-2151. The theater is located at 25 E. Coronado, Phoenix. The Scottsdale Center for the Arts will present noted W elsh actor Emlyn W illiam s reading from the works of Dylan Thomas at 8 p.m. Thursday. CO N CER TS Bette M idler will headline Gammage Center and A SA SU 's first concert this semester. The Divine M iss M will strut her not-inconsiderable stuff at 8 p.m . Friday and Sunday at Gammage. Tickets M inor for Doublebass” and Ravel’s “Sonata for Violin and Piano.” Jean-Luc Ponty will lead off Dooley’s full September schedule Sunday. Ponty’s stand will include his full sound and light show at 7 p.m . and 10:30 p.m . Tickets are $8 in advance and $9 the day of the show. The Tempe night spot also scheduled the Flying Burrito Brothers, Sept. 12 and Alan Price, Sept. 25. Evening Star Preduqfione, the folks who book Dooley’s, also are bringing the Kinks in their only Arizona appearance this year, to the Tucson Com munity Center Arena Fri­ day. Tickets are $7.50 and $6.50. The Souttiweet Brass Quin­ tet of ASU will open its 1979-80 season with an 8 p.m . concert W ednesday in the M usic Theater. Adm ission is free. Highlighting the program will be the premiere per­ formance of “Brass Quintet” by Glenn Stallcop of the Phoenix Sym phony. V iolinist Gabriel Gruber and pianist Walter Cosand o f the ASU m usic faculty will hold a recital at 8 p.m . Thursday In the M usic Theater. Adm ission is free. Twentieth century classical m usic is scheduled. Gran Folklórico do Mexico will be presented at 8 p.m . Sept. 14 in Gammage Center. Tickets are $6, $5 and $4 and are available at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. The company consists of 35 dancers, singers and Maria­ ch is, Marimba and Jarocjos m usicians. Anthony Braxton, a jazz com poser and woodwind mu­ sician, has scheduled two performances at 7:30 p.m . and 10 p.m . Sept. 14 at the M usic Building recital hall. Trom­ bonist Ray Andersen also will appear. The concerts are sponsored by the A SA SU Cultural A ffairs Board. Tickets are available in MU, room 208J, and B ill's Audio, Tenpe. _ ASU faculty members will preform piano m usic of American com poser Vincent r*ersichetti at 8 p.m . Sept. 14 in the M usic Theater. Perischetti w ill be in residence at ASU Sept. 9 to 22. Included In the schedule are “Parable IXI for Piano” and ‘Tenth Piano Sonata.” AUDITIONS Performers are weeded for the MU Pop-Up programs and auditions will be held at 1 p.m . Sept. 11 to 13 in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. - Prereg|atfption is required by S e p tT rO . A ll types of per­ formers, “from m usicians to clow ns to karate experts” are invited. Pop-Up programs are presented from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m . weekdays in the M U. Lo o k V o u r B est w ith CO N TACT LENSES Soft *99“ •Soft Lansos for Astigmatism Now AvaltaMs •Sams Day Ddlvory for Soft Lonsss Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses Hard *79** — F ill Your Doctor's Prescription — DR. W. G. AMES, Optometrist 2916 N. 68th S t., Scottsdale, Ariz. For Appointment or Information C 'iq g SB BB I ssM G S san c sssN M e sB a « t e s s M i e s s e n e s e o e THE HONORS PROGRAM I LECTURE SERIES PROFESSORS FRH) P10G aid GORDON ML WBNER “Highway. versus Heritage” W ednesday, Septem bers • 2:30 p.m . Memorial Union • Pinal Room 215 All members o f the University Community are cordially invited. G4MM CENTE GRAN FOLKLORICO DE MEXICO Frtdey, September 14 •• p.Ri. Gat ready for o whirlwind of odor, music and dancing so this company of 36 dancora, singara, mariachis and |aroehos musicians prasant a spectacular flasts on the Oammaga alago. Tickets: $6, $5. $4 TWYLA THARP DANCE FOUNDATION Thwedey, October 4 • • p.m. |WWMMWM BEHIND EVERY GREAT M.U. PROGRAM THERE? A STl STUDENT COMMITTEE. The Twyla Tharp Danes Foundation Ima parformod throughout the U.S. and Europa and wharauar the Company hns apg— rad It has w aived criticai acclaim. You'll bo dd UMad with the spontaneity, bmosallon and dynamics of tfw Twyla Thera Oenoe Foundation. Ticketa- SB RB.S7 - University Discount Until 6:00 P.M., Night of Performance • G O RDON U G H T F O O T Plan film festivals, gallery exhibitions, live entertainm ent, speakers, special events, Sunday, October 7 • 7 p.m. end 9:45 p.m. publicity and m ore. O v e r 150 students a re behind M .U . program s each year. W on't you join us? m m *, WSDS- SEPT, t — 1M to M t P J L ALUM NI LOUNGE — MU His music la baautlful. moving d osale simplicity I Gordon Lightfoot's oonoerts ora always tha ftnsst contampotary folk music oxportenoss. Don't miao Mml Ticket ados for t:4S p.m. consort begin on Friday, September 7th to general public. Ticket solco for 7 p.m. oonoort begin on Monday, S eptember 24th to general public. Tickets: $8.50, $7.80 LEARN MORE A B O U T M U A B COMMITTEES A T A . . . MEMBERSHIP OfT-TOOfTWIR In Concert rfiM-t ‘ Wsssnud Student Sorias seals tor y p.m. partormanoa awaabto d Gammage taa Offtos bagmmng Mondey, »spiombar 17th. Wednesday, Septem ber 5 , 1979 S tate P ress Pape 19 Brock cultivating dynasty renewal By Jim EM sgsr Dynasties are buSt with obscurity in mind. They are constructed and reinforced to protect against the dreaded dises es, “permanent collapse," a cancer that has overtaken such powers as the Roman Empire and Richard Nixon. At ASU there were signs of teetering in one of itsdynasties last year as the baseball team fell to a mediocre 82-81 and finished last in the Pae-10's Southern Division. But although some dust has fallen and no one is praying for a strong wind, steps have been taken to reinforce one of college baseball's greatest powers over the past 15 years. "We had an outstanding recruiting season," Coach Jim Brode said. "I would say it was our best since the new (NCAA) limitations started." In 1975 the NCAA changed the recruiting rules so only 18 players can receive any type of aid from any team. Before 1975, the school decided how its allocation of aid was to be divided aafong the varioup ■ports, with baseball receiving 28 foil scholarships in 1974, and 86 players getting some type of aid after those were divided up. “This is the fifth year we have been hampered by the lindtations," Brock said. I t used to be almost everyone playing received some kind of aid, but the era of the foS ride is history. Right now we only have one player on the team using a foil scholarship." Despite the obstacle. Brode has come up with what he believes is a good nucleus of new players that eventually could restore the winning w ays that ASU baseball has enjoyed in the past. 1 h a t w art to prediet what we will do right now,” Brock said. "We have a lot of junior college transfers, and its hard to predict what they will do. They are talented, but the PAC is going to be tough and we're going to have to see how the fall schedule goes.” Btock never has used as much aid to get transfers as he did this year. He landed seven of the country’s top prospects. "We chose five players to go after and brought them here to watch us play," said Brock. “Amasingiy, they came. All five of them and possibly the other tw o would certainly have went in the pro draft this year. "ft all worked out weB. Usually you gear recruiting to players drafted in the first five rounds. We got players we wanted without using much aid and players that would have been drafted by the fifth sound a t least." Hght fteeheeen also are on the 1st of recruits — five having been drafted by the fourth round in this year’s pro draft. Brack, who is in hie ninth year sa head coach and owns a 488-105 overall record, loot shortstop Marty Barrett, center fielder Ed Irvine and third basanum and désignai td hitter Jamie A lan to the pro draft. He also lest first baseman Mike Anicfch to graduation. "(Robert) Parris looks Ike be eaa move in and help us at first base tigh t now.” Brock said. "Ha has boon moved around a lot, but has m f e good pregraea at first this summer and is doing the job. With A1 Davis w e are pretty strong ta that position.” Parris played semi-pro ball fids summer ta Boulder, C ob., whore he hit 87 home runs. He was regarded as the top power hitter fat junior college while at Mesa Community College, and wps drafted in the socond round o f the secondary phase fay Cleveland. Benratt probably w fl ho replaced by Gary Forillo, a transfer from Q true JC who was player-of the-year fat the Mission Conference, MMfag .440. Pete Zorich ta another transfer that looks Mbs he could stop ta and tasamaoeraa** Pag« 20 Stato Pr— Wednes day, Septembsr 5,1979 O ly m p ic C o u rts o f A r iz o n a A ir C o n d itio n e d C o u rts •2JO anhourper coart No Matter How M O ffe r V a lid 8 a .m . to 4 p .m . M o n .-F ri. 1440 W . Broadway , Meta 964-1471 O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES OCT. 9.1*79. KANG’S TAEKW ONDO Arizona State Association W Jr Korean Karate MASTER SUK-CHUNG-KANG 30 years experience Founder of TaeKwon-Do In Taiwan & Arizona Former Head Instructor of R.O.K. Marine Corps Scottadai« Rd. 2200 N. Scottadata Rd. Ocottadala Ptaz». Scottadata (3 mttaa North of ASU) Senior fullback Arthur “Turtle” Lane evades the grasp of senior linebacker Gary Pad Jen (59] during Saturday night’s football scrimmage at Sun Devil Stadium . Lane went on to p lc k up 15 yards on the carry, one o f the few bright spots offensively for the Sun Devils. [Photo by 994-9441 Sam Jones] Kush displeased w ith line as Devils g et set for Cal By P erry Sam s Leave it to ASU football coach F rank Kush to g et his offensive lines together the week before th e opener. Some sample lines — “We have a long way to P>” “I wasn’t very unpressed. I t wasn’t one of the best offensive showings we ever had.” “The o n ly l a y r eceive thing was (punter Mike) Black’s kicking." “T he o ffensive lin e doesn’t fire out. The films showed them really firing out in last year’s Cal gam e.” L ast y ear a veteran offensive line opened holes as ASU revenged a 1976 3122 loss to Cal w ith a 36-21 win. W ith five days to go until 1979’s opener against th e Golden B ears, K ush had every reason to expect to have answ ers .to pressing problems. B ut to Kush’s chagrin, four q u arters of a practice game Saturday left more questions than answ ers. Sadias: Has th e revolving-door tig h t end position become solid? The tig h t end scram ble started when highly touted high school prospect A1 Cham bers decided to play p ro b a se b a ll w ith th e S eattle M ariners instead of coming to ASU. Then, Junior M arshall E dw ards had not rehabilitated his knee fully afte r an injury in th e UA game and couldn’t pass th e team physical a t 9Lc « JEW ELER S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diam onds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry W atch A Jewelry Repairing US-75S7 Tontozona. He rejoined th e team last W ednesday. Kush now sees him as the sta rte r for the Cal game, w ith freshm an Ron W etzel as backup. T h is com es a fte r p re sea so n m en tio n s of Je rry Bell, a sophomore and soph walk-on John M eyer as possible sta rte rs. N either has th e consistency to s ta rt in K ush’s eyes, and M eyer, a t 6-foot-6 and 236 pounds, will be tried a t offensive tackle instead. +«&2V> •Assorted Sandwiches •Italian Cheeses & Salami •Fresh Italian Bread & Sausage Then th ere’s junior K ani K auahi of Hawaii a t tackle. K auahi m issed Saturday’s scrim m age an d som e practices, a t Tontozona — Saturday due to a forehead injury which kept him from w earing a helm et, and the Tontozona sessions due to a c a d e m ic p r o b le m s requiring his presence in Tem pe. v Kauahi, 6-foot-3 and 236, was slated to be shifted to guard a fte r tw o years a t ITAUAN DEU W E SPECIALIZE In CH ICAG O S T Y LE R O AST B E E F IASAGNA SPECIAL Made with M arcello’s Hom e-style Italian Sauce. By the Dinner or Tray — Serves 15 Havs Your O rdtr Ready — P h o iit A h ssd 1428 N. Scottsdale Rd. Martin Ptaza HOURS: M o n .- F r f . 945-8850 10 a . m . - 8 p .m ’. S a t. 9 a . m . - 6 p .m . Sun. Closed RITCHIE'S Ice Cream and Deli Sandwiches Welcomes You Back to ASU!! 425 S. M ill at 5th Street 966-7023 (Parking in Rear) 915 E. Broadway at Rural 966-8950 (Lucky Center) CLIP THESE COUPONS GREAT BARGAINSlì i THIRD SCOOP FREE! 50* OFF EACH 3-SC00P SUNDAE WITH EACH PURCHASE OFADOUBLEAT REGULAR PRICE, WE’LL PUT ON A THIRD SCOOP FREE! Lim it 3 per coupon. Lim it 3 Free Scoops per coupon. G ood 9-11 through g-17 Kite hie *s ¡U R G E SHAKE, I MALT OR SODA 98L . Rag. $1.38 Lim it 3 par coupon. Good 9-6 through 9-10. Kitchie’* DOUBLE C0NEI WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A DELI SANDWICH AT REGULAR FRICE. Lim it: 3 Fres Cor i G ood 9-11 through 9-17 Kitchie's 4 -DOUBLE DIP iI SUNDAES 871 ■ i *1" 0 flF Your Cholea O f Flavors S e g u i r t i -IS — t it L im it: 3 p«r co u p o n . G ood 9-5 through 9-10 Kitchie's Lim it 2 par coupon. Good 941 through 9-10. W ednesday, September 5,1979 State Press Page 21 M ore about Saga runs on; Darden splits Brock optim istic o f 1980fortunes help right away. The 9-foot, 186-pound right-handed pitcher had a 90 record and a 1.10 ERA at Lower Columbia JC in Washington bud ytir. “We’re very strong in the outfield right now," Brock said. “W ell probably move (Leo) La8a)a to the outfield. (Mike) McCain has a good shot at being our oeeood baseman alter having an excellent summer at that spot.” If there is a weakness big enough to worry about it might be at catcher, where the loss of Dale Efler and. John Freitas have left the position vulnerable. “Steve Beneere is bade after having some physical problems," Brock said, “but is accident prone so Tm a little worried there.” Brock did recruit a pair of catchers to try and plug up the position, getting 5-foot-10, 180-pound Brad Baker from Tucson Sahuaro High School where he was All-State, and Russ Stephans from Los Angeles Valley JC. Stephans was an AU-CaMfornia selection after hitting J80 and was drafted by the PhflMes in the secondary second round of the draft this year. "Stephans is coming off some knee problems, so there is a little question mark there,'B rock said. “We might be weak at catcher if we lose aome people to injuries.” The outfiald, in addition to the move of LsSala from second, will have starter Stan Holmes back, along with juniors Ricky Nelson and Dwayne Jackson who saw a lot of action last season. Earl M Ber, a Santa Barbara, Calif., transfer, will give Brock added depth, as will freshmen Gib Sibert and Ted Perkins. Miller hit .489 in the W estern Conference in California last year, and was the Houston Astros’ first round pick in the secondary phase of the draft. Parkins wap the New York Yankees third pick overall in the initial draft, and Sibert was the Boston Red Sox’ third choice, after hitting ^80 at Sahuaro High School in his senior year. “We’re very strong in the outfield,” Brock said. “We have speed and good arms. I door think we’ll have m odi of a problem there.” With a pitching staff that carriad a 5.15 ERA last season, the news that Mitch Dean had successful arm surgery during the flm iw r and that Ken Jones and Ed Vande Berg were All-Alaska selections had to be a relief to Brock. “Our pitching staff could carry us,” Brock said. “The PAC is going to be tougher this year than last, and if we’re going to win we have to have the staff.” Bot the prehiams Brock faced after last season went beyond the field* With a school that has been in the final three at the College World Series nine tim es, and has won four national titles in the last 14 years. Brock found the dedication to continue this tradition lacking an last year’s team. “My -» in concerns right now are problems like discipline, con­ ditioning and training rulee,” Brock said. “I want to get students that are dedicated, something that has separated ASU baseball from the rest." Brock sees the players in camp right now as the type of players that can revive the ASU tradition, “I want to tighten it up and recruit athletes that are dedicated in mind as well as physical ability,” he said. “This group is much more scholarly than athletes I’ve had in the post. I'm tied up right now about the image thing. I spent the summer talking to players and people and just trying to find out what’s going on.” Breck is p rop erty his team for the opening of the fall schedule next week, and hopes the players are of a different mind than last year's team. “It’s going to he a tough season in the PAC, and we’re going to need athletes that have the mental conditioning to win.” Spriat champion Tony Darden, who enrolled at ASU last week, has quit the track team and left school, track conch Len Miller said Tuesday . Darden, who owns the fastest 400-meter sprint time (46.02) recorded this season and defeated Olympic Champion Alberto Juantorena in the Pan-Am Games, flew to the University of Nevada-Reno during the weekend after a disagreement with Miller over Ms status on the team this year. “Tony and I had a discussion about Ms responsibilities," as a member of our program,” Miller said, “and there was an inconsistency because of the independence CARPETS For D O RM S, A P T S ., C A R S .A U SIZES. New A U aod. 9x12 Used Rugs CARPET HOUSE that he eought." Miller Mid Darden didn't want to be committed to A8U*s track schedule, but wanted to ehooM Ms own m eets to run ta. “My feeling is I don’t run a star system here. Miller said. “Everyone is treated the same regardless of who he is. I'm interested in a bonafide student athlete and will operate my program with them.” Darden would not have been eligible to run for the team during the fall semester after having dropped out of A8U last year due to academic difficulties. “My assumption is that’s where he wants to go to school, Reno,” Miller said. ”1 wish Mm all the luck in the world." DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . lic e n se d and In­ su red. M u st be 21 years o r m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 1519 E . Van Buren Phoenix_______ 991-5533 HESTA LAUNDRY &DRY CLEANERS •24 hr. Laundrom at •K eys m ade •10% o ff D ry C le a n in g w ith valid A S U I.D. TEMPE CENTER 998-4351 ANATOMY OFA SLAP. TMe M o ttles Site: cleverly printed on bottom. STOLEN! Ovar 924,000 worth of Mcydee at hotact your tranaporInoaatmant by taking ‘ Register your bicycle with the A8A8U bicycle CO-OP or the City of Tempe Pirn Department. Coet leSOcand enables a recovered bicycle to be treoed to the owner. Bhjentonmm B oem i Made In Amortes by j 2 or 2 layer vers ions, eM the |n end white. Teugh solar sets, soft Inner aefe O il I I ‘ Use a good case hardened chain and sturdy padlock. Several high security modele are on the mar­ ket, or cheek with Campus Police tor a recommendation. ‘ Chain both raer wheel and frame to a stationary obi act. Keep the chain or cable high eft ground If possible. ‘ Never leave an unsecured bicycle unattended. Never chain a bi­ cycle by the front wheel only. ‘ Keep a record of your bicycle's description, make, end manufac­ turer's aortal number. ä& äK When yen wdk on the beech • e when you warn en Ik We leid back basatile of heafng your hoots lower than your tose. ‘ Report suspicious persons fool­ ing around bike racks — help prevent the theft of your or some­ one etad’s bicycle. ‘ Join Operation Identification. Housing and Campus Police loan engraving tools to permanently Identify your bicycle or other valuables Phone Campus Police at ft t- N M for assistance. CRIM E PREVENTION SERIES oourtM y of ASU PO LICE Sim . lian and tan-flan: The aaoont of the elaphae bean wrnueoa/ Phot. We prtmWve Wang. Then We banana We aorte, f o llowed by We p is gum )ap flop. When We tap flap got a conscience (manifested In Ha lito of bottom guawnlasl h ascended to We Wap ee am know N today. ‘ New N on-Slip Slaps Available The strap ofour slap is guaranteed. Clothing Merchants 709 S . Fornst*997-9747«Monday thra Saturday 10 tMI 9 (Thursday till 9)*1 Block North of Pag» 22 l i m P r f W ednesday, fleptembec 6,1879 More about Linemon give Kush preseason headaches tackle, but th* 11m had to be juggled when center M arty Van G order didn't recover from knee surgery in tim e for Tontoeona. Now that Van G order might receive medical permieeion to play In the California game, th e equation la up in the air. If Van G order returna, eenior N orrie William* will ehift back to guard after filling in for Van G order d u rin g th e p reaeaaon. William* is a bright spot on th* line w ith th ree years experience — but limited experience a t center if Van G order doesn't come bade. B ruce B ranch, w ho lettered a* a freshman a t ta c k le , is in elig ib le academically this year. Eligible for hi* projected job a t left tackle is Ron Sower*. B ut Sowers is a freshm an, and like others w ithout experience, has had to le arn th e D evils' m u ltip le -o p tio n , t r a p ­ blocking offense. Also in th e fray for a job in the trenches is Tony Lola, who appears to have th* right tackle job sown up. Lola moves people w ith Ms 6-foot-8, 800-pound fram e. B rad Ig e e an d Rod Essley lettered last year and are listed as backup guards. Mark Kochansld, a transfer a t backup center, and Dan Jones, listed behind Lola a t tackle, have no v a rs ity e x p erien c e . Jones played junior varsity last year. Kush stressed team unity as a criteria for offensive p ro g re ss. S en io r q u a r­ te rb a c k M ark M alone scored a touchdown from the tw o on a keeper and completed 15 of 28 passes for 145 yards, but could mount only one sustained drive and was intercepted twice during the scrim ­ m age. F resh m an q u a r­ terback Sandy Osiecki, who came in to replace soph Steve B ratkow ski after one se rie s of dow ns, w as harried by defenders all night and could complete only 8 of 22 in the air, w ith th rss Interceptions. Even Black, who Kush praised, tw ice had to field e rra n t snaps from center on the bounce. end produced completions to Lane, John M istier and G ittens, but sophomore linebacker Joey Lumpkin intercepted his next a t­ tem pt. B ut his 11 punts for a 48.4 a v e ra g e show ed promise in relieving ASITs punting woes suffered last season, during which five punters combined for a 34yard average. a t th e blank scoreboard a fte r th e p ra c tic e . According to his evaluation, it well could have read, first team 0, second team 0, though in actuality 17 points w ere scored. T hat se t up a field-goal try by th e second team , b u t Scott Lewis’ effort fell short from th e 50. Lewis did hit an earlier 32-yard try , but also m issed from 20 on an attem pt. Kush fumed while looking Tea dfeaim oiuted.” he said. 1 know th e defense has im proved, but not enough so th a t we should have th is kind of showing.” H e shrugged and w afted away. Ironically, th e highlight of th e evening came when B lack o u tp u n te d his coverage and freshm an re tu rn e r W illie G ittens w en t dow n th e rig h t sidelines for a 50-yard touchdown. Gittens returned another punt 84 yards. A rth u r “T urtle” Lane took advantage of G erald Riggs' chickenpox to s ta rt a t fullback, and exploded through holes tw ice in the second q u a rte r for nineand 16-yard gains. A tw o-m inute drill by Malone near scrim m age's Three Sun Devil gymnasts win in competition on Muscle Beach Three members of ASU gymnastics teem s took first place honors in the 16th ennwal Santa Monica Gym Feet held last weekend on Santa Monica’s Muscle Beach. Senior John Corritore was first in the parallel bars competition, while junior Darrell Davie copped the flow exercise. In women’s competition, freshman Donna Hughes cap­ tured two events-th e floor exercise and the uneven b en . For Corritore, his first place effort was a repeat of last year's performance. This year, however, he had to edge Sun Devil teammate Jeff Naaby 9.35-9.15 to win the finals. Nasby, a junior transfer from defending national champion Indiana State, had won the Net officiating clinics slated The Phoenix D istrict Association of Tennis Umpires will hold clinics for those in­ terested in working as line or chair umpires in the coming season. Clinics will be at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10, 12 end 18 at the Village Tennis Chib. 44th Street and Camelback. preliminary round from Corritore. Davis, a junior transfer from Cal Stato» Fullerton, needed a 9.4 to grab first place in the floor exerdee, while Hughes got by the rest of the women with an 8.7 on the floor exorcise, and 8.6 in the uneven bare. Hughes also placed third in woman's allaround competition, and might have placed higher had aha not missed the pommel horse completely during her routine. Other ASU-affiUated gym nasts wiy> placed include Jacob Paredee, who finished second in men’s all-around (61). and the floor exercise (9.2); Bob (HD. third in the al-aroend (49) and Donny Hinton, third in vaulting with a 9.8. Twenty-five ASU gymnasts participated in the meet. W hat is a Birkenstock? Lightweight, flexible cork focxbed forms to your foot Toe grip dives toes beneficial exercise. Naturally designed arch supports your foot. Molded beelcup for balance. DENTISTRY 20% Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff JIU X JU.. 2>.2>.S. Front nm for protection. General Dentistry o m i hours ■v AHdNTMiNT tblspmoms ss7 -o o ss asas so u th rural road surra a raame. Arizona esaea Lined with vekiur leather for luxury and comfort. oon. uununi' *aids shock absorption J Two fotxhed widths. , Adjustable tops to fit foot properly. author of Who's A fraid o f Virginia W o lf and Seascape w ill be reading from his own work in the ARIZO N A ROOM of the M EM O R IAL UNION 8 p.m. - SEPTEM BER 5 E X C L U S I V E L Y A V A I L A B L E IN A R I Z O N A * t th e B I R K E N S T O C K S T O R E S : Everyone w elcom e Free to the public Sponsored by A S A SU Cultural A ffairs Board, the Theater Department and the Creative W riting Program of the Engllah Department ____ / / 4148. MUA Ave. 4tt4E.M O A D W A Y |st g u m m is » TUCSON, Ark. Wednesday, September 5,1979 Stale Press Page 23 Punter's dad suing Devils PHOENIX (AP) - Ttw father of former ASU punter Kerin Rutledge Teeeday filed a 11.1 mflHan cnmplahrt against Sun D eril football eoach Frank Knob charging that his son was harassed into quitting the team last spring. The complaint alio was filed by Gordon Rutledge against the Arizona Board of Regents, A8U and assistant coach HD1 Maskill. The younger R utledge transferred to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas tU s fall. The complaint canid be turned into a lawsuit if the Board of Regents rejects Rutledge’s claim. Rutledge averaged 34.8 yards per kick as a sophomore but season and aaw «Iwheal action as a weak safety. Robert Hing, attorney for Rutledge, said the suit involves many things, including both mental and physical harassment. Rutledge also declined to spell out details of the complaint, saying the matter was m the hands of his attorney. * lsv ln Rutledge’s charges of physical and mental harassment are absurd and ridiculous,” Kush said in a prepared statement. “Kevin failed to show up for numerous practices, meetings, refused direction of hie coaches and had to be reprimanded an numerous occasions. “His attitude and actions were d isrup tive to th e teem . However, Kevin wee not forced to leave the team or give up hie scholarship.’* Chuck Adams, attorney for the regents, decUnsd to com­ ment until the complaint io presented to the regents. The 8 m Devil punting game was a severe problem laptactoon. Rutledge wao one of several kfckare uood by Kuoh. W AN T A D S START HERE A nnouncement» MUSIC, DANCE, Acting o r A rt Motors Interested In playln fl or MopMQlnQ M u rta at November AO American FootHa l • CoM 041-0307. 0/11 INDIANS UNITE — Pick up noth» StUdUN inform ation today. AotMUoo oponooied by Am erican Indian Cruooda. 0/10 THE AM 2D N A CM C Dance Theater w ill hold audltlone on Sunday, Septan»bar M l at 1:00 p.m ., s i the Lydia Toma D u m o VwfifiwmWtyi eoao If« a^iAaeu wMfiBty u^aaA R onj. N otdtd: O w o v t M /F tfiém d In te n u and/or p o . Per h irtlu r M om w ton , ptaasooaM 0414000. 0/7 AM ATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS: W in 61,600 In Nikon agulpmant in Mio Nikon/Nutsfte l Photo Conta « . Datano et: Ptonaer Camera Shop Ine., 16 E ra! Nbrth S tira i. Tampa, Arizona 86281 6/6 PHOENIX RALLY OrganlraUon, »eoira te » road rally. Frtdey. Ssptam bar 7, registration 7:00 p.m. aculheeet corner Thomra Mah */7 AutemebMas______ 1873 VW BUS, new Porsche angine, now rad paint, new radte Itree, with M . 9961637 8/7 8 « »«le___________ — — ■ . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a weak. "1 " — A utomobile« _____ Por Sole__________ H »lp Wanted______ P qqmmqtq Wanted 1986 PONTIAC Tampaat atation wagon, air eondNlonad, power ataartng, power brakes, g n a t condition, low mltaage. S700. 9460376. 6/6 V a l ? USED empete. 37.60 tor donna, vans, oars, «panmantu, ale. Carpal Houae, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix. 0/12 NEEDED: Furt/port-llm o bicycle mechan­ ics. Must be dependable and avid bicyclist. B icycle Harbor, 8110 6. Rural, Tampa. Apply Ui parson only. 0/7 ROOMMATE WANTED. Room for rant, female, non-smoker, 3136/month Include« furnished room, utilities, laundry and kitchen privileges. 11k m ilss from campus. 996-6366 «War 6:00 p.m. or weaken da. 0/6 Kook! LADIES LEATHER sandal sals 06.00, 010.00, 018.00, 326.00. Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, Tampa, 0061772. 10/12 BUSINESS EXPANDING: Nasd five « libit loue people Part-time Cart Keith after 4 lo r appointm ent, 067-6661. 0/7 IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Sand 31.00 lo r your 309 paga catalog of collegial« research. 10, 290 topica listad. Box 2S097G, Loe Angeles. California, 90029. (213)477-6226. 11/6 H olP W onted______ LIQUOR SALES dark spsc te irtng In wine salea. No espartanos necessary. M ust bo maturo and waN groomed. 20 lo 20 hours weakly. Hours flautea. Store m good Northeast Phoenix «hopping oantar. 246 0018. 6/11 GOOD STUDENTS save 26% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. C M Stave LundM , Farmers Insurance, ASU Representative. 835-1480 9/39 WANTED: PART-TIME rocaptlOirtU Tues­ day - Thursday - Oal urday. Apply In parson, 46 E. Broadway- Broadway and MM . 6/16 3 1 /ralfc W ONO0W UL ELDERLY housebound woman needs fu ll o r part-time ltva-in help. Room, boons, aatory to oortedorata com ­ panion. Northwest Mass. M l 027]. 0/7 B utine«« O p p . ATTENTION: Drama and Spsaoh majors You oould aam from 36 - 310 par hour w hile practicing and krprovlng « 0* 4* habita. 941-0046. 6/16 WOULO VOU Hhe o buainaaa o( your own? You d e n t need on ortloo to atart. Begin at homo, fu ll or part-time. Ideal tor husband and wMe laama. C a ll 264-7436. No obMgetlon. No Inform allon over the telephone. Let's hew oortaa and tafc. 6/7 PART-TIME SALE8 CLER KS needed Paradise valley- Requirements: Sm iling laca, ovar it , both l ente s and mala. 204 06W tor appointment. 0/6 D im e-A-llne_______ 0 0 VOU know somebody you'd |uet Iike to sock It to with a nasty note, but neither have the tim e nor initiative to tUw the proverbial poison pan In hand? 1st some­ body alas do III Colt Karan, 831-0306. W ith problem s concerning custom er com ­ plaints, in-law anim osity, or lovers dis­ pute«. resume upon request 6/6 Bor Bewt/Leq«e RENTAL CONSULTANTE, 010 W. Broad­ way, Suita 106. Phono M4-aN0. Wo «paoMNo in Tam ps ta ntea. One year of ounwrt housing M tem elM n tor 016 too. 0/14 POR RENT: one mho from ASU. No m io iiiBQ o f drinking, p in t i. Boy Of g iri accaptad. 996 6080 . 0/8 FEM ALE 1628 . P isa rant la auchangad tor heaping executtve'a 3 badroom houae daan. Paradies Valley a rm 971-7360, Tommy. b/20 LOVELY FURNISHED mom, mala or to­ nteo aludan! I «oakant area. Large pool and polio. 347-0600. 0/7 TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. Two badroom, pool. CtOOO IO ABU. 275-4633 ovan Inga. 0/7 ivy both, Por Sole__________ 10-SPEED Lamban Pro Mka, 678. C a ll NUaHa, 601-0666. 0/11 PABST SO CK BEER, 91.00; Riunita Lam­ bnisco, 62.96 Haagan Dm natural loa aria n i, package liquore, ovar 30 importad baue. Rundías, oom er University and MUI, 007-6070. 0/36 SE W IN Q M A C H IN E , F re e A rm , never ueed , 1979, beet m odel, e tili In ca rto n . P u h o rig in a l guarantee. D oe* eve ryth in g . C o a t $490, m uet e a c riflo e , 3169. I a le o have th e b e a u tifu l c a b in e t th at cam e w ith H. P riva te H om e. 346-2127. 12 /7 S T E R E O : Brand new, never been uaed. Still In original carton, AM/FM Multiplex radio, large automatic turntable, 6-track player - very targe apeakera, full original guarantee. Sold for 8380. Sacrifice tor 8186. CaS 981-8818. Private home. ' 10/19 U /ZV Student D iscount M em bership Card F M our «Cur M la UUs paper 1« gaf year FREE CARD RIDE WANTED to Seattle, Tacoma or Portland. Desperate! Share irecurrences and fun!! immediately Gordon, 9961504. 9/5 FOR SALE: Puch Maxi-sport Moped. Excellent condition. 150 m iles per gallon. Accessories included. C e ll Rene, 9661390. 9/5 CO LLEGE STUDENTS: need morning, afternoon, evening work? Haro H let Telephone salee, one block from campus. 9064063. 9/14 DELIVERY OfbVERS part-time. M ust have economy car, know the Valley an a. Flexible houn. C M 307-7800. 0/0 TUTORS NEEDED m a ll subjects, fW de for Urtarooltag M a A thistles. Part-tim e stu­ dents (8 hours or tsaa) and non-studanta, apply ftaraorwte O ffice, A S 8 336. Students apply Matthews Canter. 0/5 PART-TIME W EEKEND clerical position. Light typing, filin g , phones. Canteback H ospital. 9666200, ext. 206 0/12 TOWER PLAZA Cinem a la hiring an assistant manager. Days, nights, waskands. Perfect fob tor school. Apply In parson s i Tower P la n Cinema, 3841 E. Thomas. 0/7 PART-TIME CLEANING homes. Make your own schedules. 63.26/hour to atart. Must hove own transportation. 901-2122 for an appointment. 0/7 ARIZONA ATHLETIC CLUB. Positions open In a ll departments Apply In parson Thursday, Ssptambar 6, batwaan 3.-00 and 0:00 p.m. 1425 W. 14th Street, Tampa. 0/0 DISTRIBUTORS WANTED. Become a part of the N eo-lile Company. A ll our vitam in products sra completely natural. C a ll 207-9366 9/7 CHINESE RESTAURANT caahlar/hoatass. bartener. cocktail waitrasa, welter and w aitress (CM ness speak ing preferred) Experience not naorarary. N ica personality p irara. Evening sh ift and weekend days. 833-3677 tor appointment 6/7 9/25 T rontportoflon_____ PART-TIME QAROCHER 10-20 hours par wash, 33.80 par hour. 0060000 days, «07-6602 essi rings9/5 STUDENTS - part-time stork. Nurses aidas, homemakers. R N 's and LP tra . Earn extra money In yeur spars lim a. Work statt ratte In hospitals and home cara. Pick your own hours and days. C a ll 264-6140 lo r Urtarview. 0/14 XEROX COPIES with your CAM ERA SH O P nssds experienced sales­ person. 9:30-1:30 p.m. 9666134. 3/13 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes In Scott adda. M ust hove phone, transportation. Starting salary. 33.26. 9410080. 0/39 S ervice« ___________ Tvp»nq________ in»tructiqn________ THE PHOENIX School of Folk M usic. Q u ite and banjo programs in Phoenix, Temps and-Paradis a Valley. For a brochure of classes ra il 9660649. 9/14 NOW TO STUDY $1.00 Papers Dept. AS Box 25126 Lansing, M ich. 48909 6EGMNMG HEADING Give your child a head start. Easy instructions. Fun storiea. $3.80 Dr. San­ derson, Dept. A S, Box 25126, Lansing, Michigan 48909. o/s Lqst/Fqund________ LOST: an Yves Saint Laurent «port Jacket. O ff w hite In color, lost In Tampa area. Fifty dollar reward. C a ll Chris, 9061014. Lost Aug. 34th. 0/13 P qrtonal__________ WANTED: AMERICAN wtd United Airline discount coupons. 277-0720. 0/20 NEATNESS COUNT? At professional typ­ ing sendee, we're perfectionists! IBM Selectric, 966-4103, p.m. 9/12 PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY w ill do your typing, farm papers, tabulations. Reason­ able te a s. 2767836 after 5:00 9111 TYPING, 18 years exparlance, 13 in law. IBM Correcting Sated rtc II. 2667099, Julia. 12/7 TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term pepare, researc h papers, dissertations, manuscripits, tape transcription. Scott »data Jrannique. 940-8635 10/2 GRADUATE CO LLEGE ax partis«. Quality typing. Dissertations, theses, and research papers. Patti, 838-1790. Dabby, 9664524. 9/20 TYPING, IBM SELECTRIC. Manuscript*. Thaaae, Dissertations, Term Papara. 86 cants par paga C a ll Ja n « , 834-0993. 9/21 TYPING: IBM Salecthc, rush Jobe accaptad tega or ante). Profession« and vary reasonable. 831-9738. 9/7 TYPING, correcting S slactrtc typew rite, South Tampa arra. 831-6770. 10/6 TYPING: Thaara, Dissertations, Term Papare, ate. Protaaalotte sac ratary. ac­ curata, sp«iing corrected, raraonabta ratea. 8469207. 9/16 TYPING • ACCURATE - IBM S eled ric. C M Gwen, 8366284. 8/1« W a n te d ___________ AM ERICAN AND United Aldina Discount coupons for rate. 3660454. 0/20 JAZZ - ROCK - Country - Spiritual guitarist needed. Solid m usic Ian ship required. Call Vinca at 967-1362 Mattalo. 9/12 P qqm wqfq Wonted NEEOEDI Attendant«, reader», study aids lo r Disabled Students Salaried and volun­ teers Contact Alan « 9666482 or 6484. SH AKLEE CENTER. 16 W aal Alom ada Or., Surto 101. 006 0176, buainaaa opportun­ itie s unlim ited. Colt for appointment or drop by. Opon « A m .-7 p.m. 0/30 MATURE FEM ALE roommate wanted. Non-am ok« to share luxury one badroom apartment « the Cedars, Soon « W e Road and M cKellipe. 9190/month, utllrttra in­ cluded. beautiful furnishings, 3 poeta, sauna, Jacuzzi, bw-b-ques, tennis, ex­ cellent landscape. ‘ Needed immediately. Aak For Debbie. 0467427. 0/7 P#q| liH rtt P o o l Bitot* e/ie APARTM ENT NEEOEO Female needing an apartment WIN pay up to 3136. including u tilities. Not more than 1% miIra from ASU. C « l 9463742 attar 3 p.m 9/6 SIX ATTRACTIVE woman lo r semi-nude photo raiandat. D M y fra paid C oniaci Terreno« « 9 4 1 -1633, lie n m u n ga 9/11 CASH F0 R YOUR JEWELRY RIVER TUBING Get your tubes early at the Exxon station. The comer of McKellips and Mesa Drive. Open Sundays« a/2 A ll Gold, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold chaina, collactlona or Individual places. Estataa our apittiality. 279-1711,». 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