f r id a y Arizona State University state September 7, 1979 Voi. 62, No. 8 T am p«, A rizona Rutledge accident started 'w o e s / prep coach says Pjr Dave Walker Gary Karas, a oewatoraMow worker H Hartran and Haney C onstruction Ina., uaaa a "Seeqnete * to prapara ground Bhamloal ataraga 1er tha foundation o f A S tfa tm building a t th e oom ar o f University Insurance building o f punter's father torched by arsonist A $1.1 mflUoa complaint filed this week by a former ASU footbaU player’s father against two of this son’s former coackea might have started with a run-in with an assistant coach. Literally. Kevin Rutledge’s Gilbert High School coach. Don Dunn, said Rutledge’s status on the ASU teem began to sour after an accidental collision with assistant coach Bill Maskill during a practice drill last year. Dunn said he had been in contact with Rutledge, who played punter and safety, throughout hie two-year stint at ASU. “The relationship between Rutledge and f f —am was never a very good one," Dunn said. “I don’t think Kevin really liked Coach Maskill. Fred Click (who Maskill replaced last season) had a better relationship with him.” Glick now is a coach with the NFL’s St. Lauis Cardinals. M askil is one of the coaches named in the complaint, whieh was filed Tuesday by Kevin’s father Gordon. It stated that members of the ASU coaching staff harassed Rutledge into quitting the Sun Devil squad. The punter was not available for comment Thursday. Rutledge fe attending the University of Nevada Las Vegas, hut is not eligible to play feotball for the Rebels this season because he has been redskirted. A National Collegiate Athletic Association «aid news of the complaint reached NCAA headquarters in Shawnee Mission, Kan., in e wire service story that appsared in the JPm m i City Star The official, who requested anonymity, said By Parry Soma Phoenix Firo Department investigator« say arsonists soused a fir« in the downtown insurance office of Gordon Rutledge, who is seeking $1.1 million in damages from the state, alleging his son was hsrssssd into quitting the ASU football team last spring. .____ A police spokesman would not spocubto whether there h any connection between the fire and the harassment the NCAA will make no official comment untO details of the complaint are revealed Saturday at the Arisons Board of Regents’ monthly meeting in Tucson. Dunn said he does not recall Rutledge men­ tioning any serious conflicts with heed coach Frank Kush, the other coach named in the complaint. Dunn, who formerly played football under Kush, said he counseled Rutledge to remain at ASU during the early stages of his personality conflicts. “I told him at that time to stick it out,” he said. “They (the coaches) were just trying to make him s better person.” But Dunn said when he visited ASU to ob­ serve spring drills this year, he changed hie mind about Rutledge. "He wasn’t getting any playing time during scrimmages, so I stopped trying to convince him to stay,” he said. “I still think he will he s good college football player — wherever that may be.” Gordon Rutledge was unavailable for comment Thursday, but his wife, Nancy, said Rutledge “. . . wishes he could still be at ASU.” In an interview from the- family’s Gilbert home, she said none of the Rutledge family members hold a grudge against ASU. hut added the relationship between Rutledge and his coaches was so severe that "something had to be done.” She declined to comment on what specifiealy prompted the complaint, but added: ”1 have seven children. AH of them have played sports and none of them ever received treatment Kke Kevin got at ASU.” Dorm residents lose their seats The floods return to Tempe DK/ine Miss M warms up "wThave no suspects at this time," Sgt. Wally Welaeh Rutledge filed n complaint with the Arisons Board of Regents on Tuesday, alleging his son Kevin had been hHf t “ 1 by coaches into quitting tha team. The complaint named ASU hw d football coadi Frank Kush, ssdstant coach BUI M afU l, tha University and the Board of Four engines and tw o ladders responded to the alarm at the Equitimle Life and Casualty building, 8824 N . 20th S t., late Wednesday night. T h e report indicates the fire was set in three separate places," said Capt. Manuel B eetles, senior fire to* Fire Arson Investigator Tom Schwindt filed the report early Thursday, Benitos said. . . . .____. . A pdt o spokesman confirmed the firs departm ents evaluation of the fire as arson. . ___ _ T h e building appeared to he forcibly entered, ap­ parently through a window,** said Weleeh, a member of the police arson and bomb investigation unit. Police and file efficialo said they hope to receive in­ formation through the M eet W itness or Arson Watch v f1 ***f f f * * * ' ’ * ' * Y * * i t » Y * V »V iV a'iV iY tV *W tf»?A ?A S *V tV A *i Marshall Edwards is psyched Paga 2 State Prete Friday, September 7 ,1 9 7 9 In the neivs briefly from the Associated Press PINE MEXICAN FOBB WARHEAD DUD’ IS DETONATED LAS VEGAS — An under­ ground nuclear test aimed at destroying an unwanted dud wartiead buried deep beneath the Nevada desert was pro­ nounced successful Thursday by the Department of Energy. The powerful nuclear explo­ sion — the equivalent of as much as 150,000 tons of TNT — rocked buildings through­ out Las Vegas some 95 miles from ground zero. No damage was reported. WORLD’S LARGEST VOLCANO ERUPTS TOKYO — Mount Aso, the world's largest volcano and a spectacular draw for thou­ sands of tourists, suddenly turned killer Thursday when it erupted in a shower of rock that rained down on dozens of helpless sightseers. Three were killed and 16 injured, two seriously, police reported. CARTER RELEASES PUERTO RICAN PRISONERS W ASHINGTON — President Carter has decided to grant clemency to three Puerto Rican nationalists who wounded five congressmen in an assault on the House of Representatives, it was dis­ closed Thursday. A fourth, who was involved in an as­ sassination attem pt against President Harry Truman, was also pardoned by Carter. TUCSON HOSPITALS REPORT RISE IN BIRTHS TUCSON — Several Tucson hospitals reported large In­ creases in the numbers of births last month, with Tuc­ son Medical Center, the city's largest hospital, setting a one-month record. TMC re­ corded 385 births last month, one more than the record set in March 1977. The number of births each month this year has averaged 70 more than in the same month last year, said Pat Snyder, head nurse in labor and delivery. At the University of Arizona Medical Center, 130 births were re­ ported in August, compared with an average of 110 to 115 a m onth, officials said. DAVID KENNEDY SUSPECTED OF COCAINE USE NEW YORK — David Ken­ nedy, 24-year-old son of the assassinated Robert F. Ken­ nedy, claim s he was robbed during a chance encounter In Harlem . But police sources said Thursday that he went to a seady hotel there to buy cocaine. “The kid is known as 'W hite Jam es,' " said a nar­ cotics division source, who asked not to be named. "He was brought up to the area months ago by a black dude BODIES FOUND ALONG and said his name was James. But they got so many BIKE PATH MORTON GROVE, III. — Jameses up here they put the tag W h ite James' on him , for The partially clad bodies. of two teen-age girls, believed to obvious reasons." have been beaten to death, ‘SW INGING SINGLES* were found along a bicycle SUE CRUISE SHIP path in a forest preserve. DENVER — Two business­ Police said the girls appeared men who spent a week on a to have been beaten about the Caribbean cruise ship say that head and there were indica­ what was billed as an outing tions they had been raped. for “young singles” turned out UA DORM RESIDENTS WANT to be an excursion for the PRIVACY, NOT LENIENCY geriatric set. They are suing TUCSON — Students living Neiman-Marcus, the Dallas in UA dormitories want pri­ store through which they vacy and security more than booked the trip. ‘W e walked coed dorms and longer visit­ on board ship and there were ing hours, a UA vice president all these people drinking Gerisaid, citing a recent survey. to l, taking oxygen and push­ ing wheel chairs," said Peter ‘W hen students think about it, they really are interested in B. Sherry, 29, of Denver. privacy and security without CONTAMINATED FOOD having to worry about BURIED NEAR TUCSON strangers wandering around TUCSON — Twenty-two on Sunday m ornings,” said truckloads of perishable food Vice President Richard M . exposed to radiation w ill be Edwards. buried in the middle of a HORSEBACK PATROLS m ilitary bombing range in the FORMED AT BORDER desert south of here, city PALOMINAS — Horseback officials decided Thursday. patrols along the ArlzonaThe decision ends a-3-m onth Mexico border w ill soon begin search by officials of the an effort to spot Illegal aliens Tucson Unified School Dis­ and stop burglaries, residents trict for a place to dispose of say. Gary Bradshaw, an or­ the $300,000 worth of food so gan Izer of the patrols, said it can decontaminate its cen­ residents are hoping to reduce tral kitchen and resume pre­ the number of illegal aliens paring lunches for 40,000 coming Into the area. students. •2S E. Apache Blvd Near the T-pee Apt. . b l o c k s w e s t o p m il l 966-4852 Open Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m . to 10 p.m . Closed Sunday *9 * tb Take-Out Service W E DO CATERING LUNCHEON SKCIALS DAILY 11 A M . • 1 P .M . 1. C h a a s a C ris p ...................... 1 3 0 2. Sour Cream E n chilada. B le # ....................................... 2 .0 0 3. Taco. R ica. B a a n a ............. 2 .0 0 4. E n ch ila d a , R ica. B a a n a .. . 2 3 0 5. Toatada, R ica . Baana — 2 .0 0 6. Thraa T a c o s ........................ 2 3 5 7. E n ch ila d a , Taco. T o a ta d a ................................ 2 3 5 LSAT/GM AT *1 » 0 0 OFF ANY OIIMICHANGA w /co u p o n OFFER GOOD 2 P .M .-1 0 P.M . M O N .-S A T . O lia r ta p in a 9-13-79. A Special Offer From ASU Students . . . If y e s 'r t ever II y#B ces rent SPECIAL LOW WEEIEND RATES OAT star*« at GRE MCAT • DAT GRE PSYCH GRE BIO VAT • OCAT 967For Inform ation About O lhar Carta ri In Mot« Than M Mafor US CMaa A Abroad touxTOLirass. m «ti imi c i f i O y W o n Sun M-5 S p e c U ls ( t t m For Your Car, Call Your A .8 .U . Ropreoentattve 968-4072 or 963-5786 OfWoe teoated a t Rural A Unhrerefty R 0 wV C A . haieSales an d -S a t IH I 5 .9 5 ~ (2 Daf M in .) P a r a p h e r n a lia . S i ford K b I b #r Bffctr N te cbt at CM Day* I Open *7 days W ITH THIS COUPON ANO ANY SUB 4 COOF * 60O*- &i*ju**« i9o*: OCTOBER SMOKY'S HOAGIE HUT FREE DRINK 10N W. 5th ST., TEMPI p it c h e r * ^ ^ I 04z S-Terroce JÑSoso Square 967-6977 4 Tuto Friday, September 7, 1070 State Preaa Page 3 Dorm tenants angry Game seating rearranged The idea of grouping dorm students together was accepted by the ticket office, said Jorge Leis, a resident assistant for Irish C Hall. "It would raise spirit at the games, it would be an added soda) event for the dorm students, it would sell more tickets and it eliminated about 400 people Cram the ticket line," Leis said. Leis said he was told by the ticket office Assistant Manager Tom George that no more than 1,000 seats had ever been sold to dorm students. "So we hustled and got 1,206 sold and this happened," he said. Guess said she was not told some of the tickets were in a different section and did not discover it unt8 she got them back to her office. Moat o f the students were placed in Sections 27 and 28, but 896 students were given seats in Section 36. She went back to the ticket office and was told nothing could be done about it. However, the ticket office caled back later and said the Many of the dorm students are angry, and doubt the effectiveness of their resident assistants, he added. "There are even rumors that we had something to do with where they were seated, but we had no control,” he said. Only faculty, s ta ff entitled \ to paid tim e off, director says By Sherry W heatley T h re e A sso ciated S tu d e n ts vice presidents took paid vacations this summer, but U niversity policy allows time off w ith pay only to full-time faculty and staff, the ASU director of personnel said Thursday. "The personnel office is not responsible for any student employee.” The students are paid a certain amount per hour to perform a job and no ac­ cumulation of sick leave o r paid vacation is allotted to a student, he added. ‘T h e ASASU officers should get together and develop their own records as far as absence (from work) goes,” he said. Students employed by ASU are not entitled to paid vacations because they are not full-time workers, Henry Koelbl said. ASASU Executive Vice President Sam A rm stro n g , C am pus A ffairs Vice President Kevin Cosgrove and Activities Vice President Lori Tanner took paid vacations this past summer,- ranging from two to five weeks. ASU students can work a maximum of 20 hours a week, according to University policy. “O ur system is not held accountable for the absence of the students,” he said. FACTORY OUTLET FACTORY OUTLET JUSTARRIVED AND PRICED TO UOVI All Famous Makers, 30% - 70% Off Bib O v e ra ll (Size 24-34) M ém 6 ladies Jeans Reg. $18 - $22 Denims, Corde $ Brushed Cotton Painter Pants Reg. $14 *13.9» *10.99 *8.99 M ISER ’S M A R T 915 Mill Ava. W M B Tempe Center ■ ■ ■ ■ 894-1045 Mon. - Sot. 10-8 FACTORY OUT I H g if t GOLF I I “W s settled for those because they were I better than Section X ,” Guess said. 1 Leis said he hopes the situation can be straightened out. 1 just don’t want it to happen again for future students,” he said. FACTORY OUT UT F A C T OR Y ' OUTLET. SAVE ♦1.50 SAVE ♦1.50 I I I students in Section X could be put in Sections 247 and 248 instead. Those sections are located between the goal posts and the 16-yard line and are up on the second tier of seats. Several dorm residents are irate because they were given football season tickets for seats other than the ones they were promised, the assistant unit director of Best Hall said Thursday. “The (ASU Athletic) T tekst Office gave us seats in Sections 37, 28 and 86, but we were told all the students would be seated in Sections 27 and 28," Anna Guess said. Sections 27 and 28 are between the 10- and 80yard lines. Section 86 is in the end zone. Students have been tokl they cannot exchange or refund the tickets, although the application for the tickets said the seats would be in Sections 27 and 28 only. The ticket office could not be reached for comment. Under a new policy initiated by Guess and two resident assist ants, dorm students buying season tickets would have been seated together in the two sections. A total of 1,206 dorm students participated, turning in ticket applications, activity cards and S16 to receive the tickets. FACTORY OUTLET I 8 1 I 2 fo ri Price ù University 968-3245 • TM s c o up o n is p o o d fo r ono FREE pom s w h in so co m p sn lsd b y on# poM a d m issio n . BACK TO SCHOOL c p c r iA i 10% DISCOUNT w ith student I.D. ON ALL NEW & USED Motorcycles and Parts ° *L .*IS T M S H O N D A 6717 E. McDowell rd., scottsoale, Arizona »257 TELEPHONE 9944400 IB B B B B B Q e B H B B B B n B B B B B » I I I I I I I I I I I Pafle 4 State Press Friday, September 7 ,1 9 7 9 Opinion The great difficulty In education Is to get experience out of the idea. -G e o rg e Santayana press Take heart! Sheepskin is in! A s we stumble in and out of classes day after day, most of us wonder a t one tim e or another whether a sheepskin is really worth all the hassle. Thirty years ago, a college diploma was an automatic catapult into a professional, highpaying career. B ut as the job m arket tightened in most fields and competition got tougher, more and more grads wound up with jobs totally unrelated to their field of study. Ilfs shnple-you m ust have money to eat, and you need a job to earn money. If you can’t find the employment you want within a certain period at time, you’ll settle for something less. Almost everyone knows former sociology majors who drive trucks, or English graduates who’ve become carpenters. The list is endless. B ut if you’re almost ready to hang it up and head for American Bartender’s School, try to hold out a little longer because th e outlook seems to be improving. According to a study released by th e College Placement Council, a professional society of recruiters for major corporations, most college graduates of the 1970s are content with the jobs their degrees brought them. Of more than 3,900 grads surveyed as fresh­ men in 1970, about a third said they felt un- had been useful for employment as well as other purposes. In addition, the report said, they w ere confident about th e value of their education even in light at th e tight job market of the “70s. chef barfield d erem p lo y ed and w ould p re fe r m ore challenging positions. On the oth er hand, more than 80 percent of the graduates, who were surveyed again in 1977, indicated they were either “very" or “somewhat" satisfied with th eir jobs. The study, titled “College Education and E m ploym ent-the Recent G raduates," was funded by th e National Institute of th e U.S. D epartm ent of Health, Education and W elfare. I t is th e College Placement Council’s third report. E arlier results w ere obtained from 4,100 college graduates who had been surveyed as freshmen in 1961 and in 1971 and 1974 follow-ups. Most of th e latest grads said th eir education Job satisfaction was found to differ con­ siderably by occupation, b u t not by age or sea. College prepares students mostly for their first job after graduation, th e study found. Business, education and engineering wots the academic areas determ ined most likely to launch students into degree-related careers. B ut m sst importantly, th e report said recent graduates have a b e tte r likelihood than their predecessors to land jobs related to their major fields of study. W hat this all boQs down to is th a t chances are reasonably good you’ll be able to use th at diploma to find employment th a t brings more rewards than ju st a paycheck every Friday. That can be a comforting thought, especially in light of all the BS you have to wade through en route to a B.S. And to learning something meaningful Now if only th ere was a way around final exams... Letters to the Editor Your story dropped the bom b on China SEpO fU .I THINK »U luti. F|Ut> 11« 0WER SlDC OF 7H£ ISLAND MORE INTEREST!Mr/ Editor: Your Aug. 31 article on Chinese education misrepresented my view. More importantly, it did a great disservice to the friendship of the American and Chinese peoples. My point was: education suffered during the Cultural Revolution. However, under the rigorous standards of the reconstituted educational system , Chinese students are emphatically not illiterate (contrary to your sensational headline). Rather, they are much more highly motivated and in some ways better prepared than their American counterparts. The disruptions during the Cultural Revolution do not negate the tremendous achievement of the Chinese in providing educational, medical and other social services to hundreds of millions of dispossessed people in the 30 years since Liberation. At present the whole society is pervaded by a sense of purpose and high morale, as I observed during my recent trip. ■short Y .! Vlttttag Assistant I io f History Letter Policy The Rtoto Prana welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, how ever, le tte r s m ust conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on SO characters. Include your full name, elase standing and major. Anonymous letters w ill be scarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withhold, state why. A ll letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don’t he tioppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet Imbattane, an he brfcf. Y o u r e th ic s a re o n v a c a tio n Editor: A fter th ree years a t this university, I can only say you’ve done it again. I wonder w hat the S to le Press “by-laws" and objectives are. Could it be th a t one of them says: “S tate Press staffers will forever be endeavored to dig into th e private fives and actions of every figure on this campus holding either tem porary or prolonged status in the public eye, and whenever possible, tw ist these bite of information so th at they appear as vile and sinister acts to all ASU students.” Re: ASASU officer’s vacations Your own article quotes Gary Kleemann, ASASU coordinator: "The officers are given a salary for the year — it’s not per hour or per anything . . . Why do you insist, then, th a t “Cosgrove spent almost two weeks with pay in Michigan . . T A re you saying, therefore, th a t because A8A8U officers are paid for the year, they are not entitled to a vacation? They m ust work 62 weeks every year? L et me suggest, then, th a t someone stand guard up in the ASASU offices over Christmas to m ske sure none of our paid officers takes any time off to visit relatives or for any oth er asinine reason. Make sure we get our money’s worth ou t of every last one of them , by GodI And next time elections come around, why not make sure th e officers we elect don’t have family or boy-friends anywhere, either. Maybe th a t’ll reduce th e tem ptation to regale on their duties. Friday, September 7, 1979 State Presa Page 5 DEFLATION Redeem this coupon along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, and receive • FREE an AlphaGraphics STUDENT DISCOUNT MEMBERSHIP CARD good for 3VfeC Xerox copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you place your order.* STUDENT DISCOUNT (S ls n M is ts b y M stU w w L ls | CARO Good fo r an U nitati! Of 3'4 Xerox Low ridin' Alan Beaaer, psychology graduate student, drives his now design wheelchair across the m all near the Architecture Budding. This seooter-llko wheelchair cost 91,200 and provides more com fort, higher speed and easier control than a regular wheelchair. *8 '* x 11 unbound o rigina ls Regents plan Tucson meeting to consider tuition increase and UA extension in Yuma Recommendations for tuition-hike guidelines will be a key topic at the Arizona Board of Regents meeting Saturday in Tucson. The meeting is open to the public from 9 a.m. through the early afternoon in the UA Student Union Junior Ballroom. A tuition hike is guaranteed for th e fall sem ester, but exactly how much and how to implement th e future increase is un­ decided. An ad hoc committee was appointed by Ralph Bilby, regoat president, to study th e problem. The question of what percentage of educational costs th at tuition should be based on will be reviewed by the com­ m ittee. In th e Aug. 30 issue of the S tate P ress, Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said tuition for non-residents could increase as much as 15 percent. O ther items on the agenda include the feasibility of establishing a UA branch campus in Yuma. flZBBBBB up to Babbitt appoints geography p ro f to state position 40% DISCOUNT T he d ire c to r of th e laboratory of climatology at ASU has been designated s ta te c lim a to lo g ist for Arizona by Gov. Bruce B a b b itt. D r. A nthony Braze!, associate professor in the geography depart­ ment, assumed the position in August. 831-6881 He is currently studying precipitation patterns in central Arisons^ Brazel is noted for his work on Arizona’s dust problem and study of climatic changes. *8 Vi x 11 unbound originals Famous Make DISCOUNT Leotards and Swimsuit SALE Tremendous Savings! M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S E P T . 10 th ru S E P T. 14 1 0:00 a .m . to 4 p.m . W it h A S U ID PEBE lobby VITAMINS * MINERALS • HERBS M EARN *100 . PER MONTH e flflSmQ Coro. •10 & 10 for Donation •$7 & $8 Bonus on 7th & 8th Donations •$2 for Immunization B razel h as ta u g h t physical geography and climatology a t ASU since 1974. DRIVE CARS FREE Cera Available Many Points U .3.A . Wa l.C.C. licensed and In­ sured. Mutt tre 21 yaare or more. SCHEMI OHIVEAWAY 991-6833 NEW DONOR OFFER Thi« Coupon la Worth $5 In Addition To the Regular 910 NSW DONORS ONLY TEMPE PLASMA 1I I I 933 E. UNIVERSITY Phono 894-1338 8 894-1339 O PEN 8 - 3:30 M onday through Friday PwQê 6 Stato P ies* Friday, September 7 ,1 9 7 9 > £7 a o , (T _ .m & BO S erving th a F ln a a t 8 ta a k s and S andw iches C ooked O ver U v a M aaquR a C o als Street flooded 20% OFF W a t e r lin e s n a p s n e a r A S U Students and passers-by were forced to tread water for two houn Thursday when a water main broke and flooded College Avenue and Fifth Street. A contractor grading on the south side of Hayden Butte hit the water main shortly after noon, said Joe R. Banghart, Tempe water service super­ visor. T anner Com panies, the contractor working at the time, reported the breakage, but said it is not responsible. It added that Tempe might be the responsible party. “We won’t know how much damage was done until it is fixed,” Banghart said. Utility crews were able to shut the main off within a hour but the foot-deep water already had flooded lawns on the east side of College. The shut-off did not effect any area businesses. The main feeds the stadium and is used for water drainage off the butte. U tility worker, Gilbert J. Garcia, said it would take three to five hours to get the situation Football traffic w ill necessitate parking shuffles Parking Lot 58, north of Palo Verde Main, will bo dosed a t midnight each Friday preceding a home football game in order to facilitate football parking, U n iv e rsity Police said Thursday. Dormitory residents who normally park in Lot 53 can park in Lot 49, across U niversity south of Palo Verde E ast and Manzanita halls. This lot wfll be available from 5:80 p.m. Friday until 6:80 a.m. the next Monday, said George Bays, chief of police. cleared up. He added it happens all the time but it is a first for this site. *4 -7 5 1 7 T h a F ire H o u ee le Located A t 1639 E . A p ach e J u c t U p T h a S tre e t Fro m D o o ley** Ph o n e 999-4631_______________ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS ON SOUND! Now e fir• $599.95 a * lì y Ó $249.95 SA N YO 'S RD 5350 Deluxe vertical Front Load Stereo Cassette Deck w ith DC Servo M otor and L.E .D . Peaking Indicators. Great performance w ith any tape! Reg. $299.95 The SA NYO J X T 4800 offers a complete high performance stereo record /rad io /cassette ____ system w ith great styling, a ^ professional semi-automatic turntable, D O LB Y noise reduction, and A M /F M plus short wove and long wave recaption. 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The bulk of the water cost somebody.” had been drained by 2 p.m. A police officer will be posted a t Lot 49 from noon until 8 p.m. on Saturday to reserve the lot for dor­ mitory vehicles, Bays said. JE W E L E R S A N Y MEAL AT THE FIRE HOUSE An official investigation is being made into the incident to determine who is responsible. They will be charged with the cost of the accident, Banghart said. Ask About Credit. For our qualifying customers, we offer a variety of payment plans. A fantastic price on PIO N EER 'S S X 580 A M /F M Stereo Receiver. Delivers 20 watts minimum RMS per channel at ohms, 20-20,000 H z., 0.03% total harmonic distortion. Reg. $260.00. Christown Mall 249*1223 • Los Aroos Mell 946-0209 Metrocenter Mall 997-6941 Park Central Mall 294-3969 e T ri C ity Mall 934-0390 Tempe 203 E. 7th 8t. 997-3301 also Flagstaf Friday, September 7 ,1979 Stata Pres» Paga 7 Free geme parking provided fo r A SU decal-bearing autos ASU students aad faculty ittra iltM Setarday‘s football M a m opener wiU b estts to park fra» if tbafr eara display valid University parking datala, the atttatfe department ¿ a to m traffic iaar la the deaero af Srottadala Hoad from f i n i Street to U ntrer ally . Pana n i i lag frees the north a f l be diver ted to Lot 19 eia Pirat Street. T h o ra wM be no charge lor atudanta ór (■cattar to park in any public parking lot." Shelly Gerard asid. "WaVa natiñad ail the people who ariB be relìartlay money at the late to lot a l eattdaa «tth decaía tbreagb with no Spectators earning lato campea frani the aoeth «O ba adrad to «an lots aff M cA lister and Sarai. *25°° OFF WITH THIS AO Wa Can Install Rlvatad Side Moldings For Only 990.00 Fte e E stim ates 8921 E. Washington S t. rn o a n ix A a improved traffic flam system m il apead « riv a l aad dapartare a l fina to aad from Boa Devfi Stariium’s beam contests aad afro a ril odiar amre parking mamo la apadatara, said UnfvenHy Polka 8 ft. End flfaamsr. Pans arriving from the north « B ba dfrsetod to park aa the north aide ef campea erhOa Warn arriving from the aoeth w tt be pointed toward soeth campos lota, Sinuaer said. (toa oI the major changes from last year's Tbooa arrM ag fram the west wfil ba directed to am Sea D e v i Wgjr from the Temps Bridge to P in t Street , than to Lot 99B acrem firnttartala Read, Simmer said. Arrival» from the east V aley should me Apache to Hand and park hi lots off Rural. A t l fm edfi ba charged to park in the gomarai m i I I m lots. A ltar the game, tbs fgatani aaed lo r catering the camper w ifi ha reversed, wfib the aaeeptlm that Saottadala Head a i l ha oae way north aad Cofiaga one way aarth. J u rt m in u te r fro m ASU 279-0129 E xpire« 10-2»-TO. Jefftayl.vons.WC8S Radio and WPIX-TV Luatty lunnyl It's a dekght todwcovortialWtihes auch a gift tor comedy. . .lovely and vibrant." —KOMM»Coral M y Mom ‘A rich bMerewaet comedy overflowing with an irreaiatabla Italanafa passion tor He with Monica Wh in a tour-de-totce performance in the tMa role" ^^^^m m m g^^ —KewiThomee k 7 '| Vttti, with her freckles / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d her Streisand nose, emerges ^ as a major actress and'Teresa The Thief emerges as one of the season's most joyous movie surprises." -AnlM SyndicatedColumnisl Above aH it's comedy and stringent social commentary. Teresa The Thief offers a bravura performance by Monica VAtti. Her varied talent and unusual beauty bnikantty displayed in Carlo Di Palma s promising directonal debut —JudithCnM Post game Pregarne Monica Vitti in Carlo Di Palma' Giant 'A ' w ill blaze w ith ASU glory Spectators arriving at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night will find the giant “A” on Tempe Butte lit with flares, courtesy of the ASU Traditions Chib. Club members will be on the side of the butte to light flares on the “A" before every home game, said Ted Farris, club director. “It should be a spectacular sight, and it should be seen for m iles,“ Farris said. The club will be designing and painting a large paper ring for Sun Devil players to run through before they meet the California Golden Bears. Students interested in helping are asked to be under the bleachers at the south end of the stadium at 10 a.m. Saturday. GET WHAT YOU W A N T . . . AT A PRICE YOU NEED! \ \b u ’ll Laugh Till \b u r . Heart Breaks C A M E L V IE W 2 9 4 5 6 1 7 8 v."m,TA*rzr..- r s j T O W E R P L A Z A 1 7 7 3 7711 “ASU BRAND1* T-SHIRT ♦3.50 Rag. $5.05 QYM SHORTS rdTAIN DESIGN ONLY#2.80 Rag. $4.50 m p h ig h t S u p e r m c v e IBS Sa MIL AWE IlipCeföity sporting goods (Across M M from Oammsgs) 968-7725 Mon.-Prt.»4 * 8at.fi-fi Sunday 1 0 -8 __________ Pag« 8 State Press Friday, September 7 ,1979 M other-to-be included in U.S. M arine Corps' ASU recruitm ent drive By Richard Jim The U .S. Marine Corps found seven good men — and two good women — during its ASU recruiting drive for officer candidates. One of the women is pregnant. "She’s due to give birth any day,” said Marine recruiter Capt. John Switzer, part of a Phoenix recruiting team th at has manned a table on the mall since Tuesday. “She has to wait until after the birth before we can start processing her application.” The recruiters look for officer material and selected students are not commissioned until they graduate from ASU. The only military involvement of Q: A: Where la the Gallery Store? Matthews Center Second Floor_______ What Is the Gallery Store? Q: A: a participating student is two 6-week summer training sessions in Quantico, Va., for which a student receives about $800 per session. The Marine Corps provides free lodging, meals and plane fare, Switzer said. The stipends for the annual summer training sessions increase with a student's years in school, he said. "One thing most students don’t know is that even if they are in the program from their freshman year through their senior year, they still are not obligated to accept a commission,” Sw itzer said. The recruiters averaged about 20 inquiries a day during their first two days on campus. A shop where you buy the most artistic cards and ethnic stuff on campus. OPEN 12 to 4 WEEK DAYS M O P E D SA LE Single-speed Automatics Double-spaed Automatics Four-speed Manuals New Used starting at starting at The public is invited to bare their thoughts about the sanity of being naked. tax tax W estern M oped 1724 W . 10th Place Tempe, Arizona 85281 987-7438 M onday - F rid a y 9-8 • S aturday 9-1 > o o o o o n o r > n o n n n n n n ff- n r - 1 ~ — **— nn/1 né U Mnlné/wl care and other related topics. Sixteen hours of training prepare volunteers for their jobs. am “W e give e x ten siv e training on all birth control methods, gynecological care and sexually transm itted diseases... that's the new term for VD,” she said. “We also go over com­ m unication sk ills and personal interaction.”. All positions are strictly AA9> K ilt ûM 96 volunteer, but iK there is aA possibility th at they could generate a paid position in the future. Punkal said she started as a volunteer while attending ASU. Gentle 1i Strength A Co-op Evening training sessions for volunteers will be held on Sept. 13 and Sept. 14 a t the Phoenix office, 1301 S. 7th Ave. There also will be a session fill day Sept. 15. To sign up for th e session, o r for information, call Punkal a t 258-4299. A Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and dom estic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ W hole grains T U E S P A Y L U N C H IS H THE WORLD OF JE v Thleweek feaL IsraeKunenu in_ E A G A IN I G ★ Herbs ★ Produce ★ Dried fruit and nuts Member Owned, Open To The Public ffELAFeU H o u r*: M on. - F it 10-FTSat. 9-4 O pon S u n d a y* 12-4 LSept. 11 — 11:30 38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEMPE 968-4831 Baker C en t# > 213 E. U n lv w tU ip Hlllel — Union of Jewish Students 'O o O • I M 7 H £ D £ S n W p , WC MAttC \THAPPEN! It - S t e r t e on «tot* ionqiieAenfc m «peur “Barrassed fax about nudism” ¡A the title of a speech and discussion a t the Freethinkers Rap Session from 8 a m . to 11 a.m. Sunday in the lounge of the Jolly Roger R estaurant, 20th S treet and Camelback. *275 + *89 + Full Service Department. Financing Available. Manned Parenthood tacks aid 'Bare' thinkers to expose ideas at rep session J s«nt«aananaaHW 3caanaaHnnatnM M aM MnnM aMM M Volunteers sought 90 __ _ tt S *— S-1— If you are “comfortable with your own sexuality” and have spare time on your hands, P lanned Parenthood needs you. A ccording to A live Punkal, staff and volunteer tra in in g c o o r d in a to r , volunteers are needed to p ro v id e g y n e c o lo g ic a l counseling a t both the Phoenix and Tempe clinics. A diverse group of people volunteer to aid the clinics, she said . S tu d e n ts , h o u s e w iv e s , w o rk in g women and even men find at least four hours a week to help out. “We don’t get too many men,” Punkal said. “It takes a very special kind of young man to work here, but we have several and are very pleased with them.” No special skills are required, but the ability to com m unicate openly is important. “We are looking for people who can com ­ municate comfortably on a one-to-one basis,” she said. Certain clerical aspects are involved, such as taking p a tie n t h isto rie s and maintaining charts. But the main duty of a volunteer is to be an “educator.” Volunteers will become involved with patients on a one-to-one basis to discuss birth control, gynecological , f A e m A b e A i| WVewe q S a n C W d U u itq * freiere» T h tm 1h pcê\ ¿Vdrte«l»(Lr*tej TVutetne»* f t f t & t*d e *.M e iT U * 3<5K »-O iie/ tee fiate e f + i7 * f * s tfta can hernie Im èe m ShmSAeaty^e f A l m f y * * * * p ev n . u t e c c - j j f j Friday, September 7, 1979 Stata Presa Paga 9 THE LARGEST, MOST SPECTACULAR SK I SALE IN ARIZONA SAVE UP TO 50% ON THOUSANDS OF FANTASTIC SKI BARGAINS MM M M F M M mi IM F •m M S *** w MHIt look a t ,40% MM A M JUST A FEW OF M O M THAN 40 SKI EQUIPMENT PACKAGI*« âM M LTPM KâH • Tra* Conn* ill in m m a n * PlDSBignol wB|VMt • K-CftanagMa • LMkSTMndMa • m im i» a • K -tU M M Ü ' •OemhbWFS NSI* iiM ia a • Ka-M M r• TyraMMOMrMng • is s i pals • K-* 9m*M • M nw n M ik a « « •238“ •1 2 2 » UMIMM n«aa • 0ewe3-M'W*a*i • Oovrt pot. HOT « H IM « • Ad« « « Jaguar (M ill • Hottignol Jaguar (long) • Augnar MMaor • MwMrlM »bt«ng • Salomon t il hmdkig • gM M M M W f M A M N IIM N07* «M M M *134“ «■M M -g !* * * 1 3 3 *1 . 2304* | 1 l| ASU 1 ■ M«MW SMuwMy 1S-S Sunday 1M *11 ■ ¡1 MN.SNMN | „1 ....................... VISA «M l Page 10 State Preee Friday, September 7 ,1979 -------------------- — Collage TODAY H illel w ill hold Shabbat services at 7:30 p.m . today at Baker Center, 213 E. University. "There’s room for doubt — chutzbah in the prayerbook or can an atheist come to shul?” w ill be discussed. Information is available at 967-7563. Sun Devil Perspective w ill hold auditions for news and sports talent from noon to 5 p.m . today In Stauffer H all, room 261. Information is available at 973-9074. The Muslim Students Association will hold prayers and a lecture on Islam at noon today in Ross Hall of the Baker Center. a inklings Announcements Dates Clubs Place* M e e tin g SATURDAY H illel w ill hold a post-game disco dance Saturday at the Baker Center, 213 E. University. The Muslim Students Association will hold a meeting at 10 a.m . Saturday In the MU Yuma Room. The teachings of Islam , In Persian, w ill be discussed. SUNDAY Charismatic Sendees w ill be held at 2:30 p.m . Sunday in Danforth Chapel on campus. Information is available at 266-7597. Mexican culture/art to be celebrated T he R aza G rad u ate Student Caucus at ASU will sponsor a Mexican Cultural Heritage Festival *79, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 14, on the MU E ast Lawn. Caucus President Gene Chavez said the celebration will be a cultural and a r­ tistic event. It will portray the h isto ry of th e Mexicano/Chicano in the Southwest through art, literature displays, Chicano If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victim less crimes, please. YOU CAN SKYDIVED Call now 267-7815 24 hrs. •Professional instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH I m M Cantar In MM Southwaa t teatro and dance groups. F o r programs and in­ formation contact Chaves a t the Raza Graduate Student Caucus, W est Hall, room 209, or call 966-6061. AND RElEvaHT.,7) AND HE WAS CONCERNED FOR" THE ENVIRONMENT.^] Friday, Saptambar 7 , 1978 8tata Prasa PaQa 11 Look Your Best w ith CONTACT LENSES *99“ So ft •S o ft Lo o m « fo r A s tig m a tism N ow AwallaM a •S a m * Day D aU raty fo r S o ft L tM M Trial Waaring Parlod for Contact Lansas *79“ Hard — FW Your Poator’s PraaortpUon — DR. W. G AMES, Optometrist 2916 N 66th St Scott * ? »ttsdala, Ariz. 7 o r A p p o in tm a n t o r In fo rm a tio n O pan M onday th ru S aturday S « U 941-5228 S l« t 4 l | l SUPER SPECIALS W ith th is co u p o n IS ” Is q p s n H n s C h a in ................ S lS *fS Sar a a nH na I r a c a la t ......... • • • • • $ ? .§ § A n k la f • • • • * * * * * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • S f*iS IS ” S a lM e a e a C h a in ................ S U M S ...................... I 4. f i . . * * . » fro m S S .ff WHOLESALERS O f TURKISH*ARMINIAN 6 ITALIAN CHAINS ____ SATISFACTION nUAftAMTMS Opts Dilljf I :A.M.4:P.M. 1st. 10:A.M.*S:F.M. jC o n J o n C jo tJ I . CAMILSACK »77-7 O tta r aaptraa S -14-IS . Page State Press Friday, September 7 ,1979 , CHARASMATIC SERVICES SPONSORED BY: t MEETS AT: 1 s t a r t in g i Bette goes to work ■ Daybreak Interdenominational M in is tr y i Danforth Chapel Sunday, Sept. 9 th at 2:30 ! "M o re than a club . . . it's an e x p e r i e n c e i ---------- - -------- --------- »e— J SHIRTS ’N SUCH 1046 S. Terrace • 966*5646 “In The Heert of Sin City” T-Shirts Posters Cards • Jewelry • Crystal • Giftware • • • OtfW vr/.»*n Ofruch 1046 S TERRACE. TEMPE. Lim on Located In Sosa Square T H E M E M O R IA L U N IO N A C T IV IT IE S B O A R D is seeking applications for the position of: •Chairperson of Gallery •Chairperson of Entertainment and •Chairperson of MUAB APPLICATION DEADLINE IS SEPT. 10 For applications and more information, please stop by the Memorial Union Activities Center (lower level of the M .U.) or call 965-6649 I j l l M j II is (rue w hat they say about 0 ^ m ARIZONA 8TATE UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL UNION p r t M f it s . . . A w om en BOW LING TEAM TRYOUTS tm mam ia Ha S how T b n s t: W a d .T h u ra . M o n ., Tuaa. 9 :00. 9:29 F ri. 9 :0 0 .9 :2 9 .1 2 :0 0 S al 1 :3 0 ,9 :0 0 .9 :2 9 . 12:00 To be held at the M.U. Bowling Center Saturday & Sunday - September 8 & 9 Sun. 1 .3 0 ,9 :0 0 .9 :2 9 Em m anuelle In Tokyo * Open to m en and wom en full-tim e students Ca Fasans. 9ae> Thaah aa w M IH , IN K . H IM T tw ra . M o e ., T im s . 9 49 F ri 9 4 9 .1 0 :1 0 Sal 3 1 9 ,9 :4 9 ,1 0 :1 0 San. 3 1 9 ,9 49 HAYPFNCAST ififi 3300 Two five-man and two five-women team * compete In a monthly traveling league with other Arizona schools. In addition there Is travel to several tournaments out of state. For more Informet ion, contact Terry Neneber or Tony Mareeoa at the M .U . Recreation Center. 966-3642 Friday. Septem bar 7 .1 9 7 9 Stata Prass Page 13 Divine Miss M rehearses for tour opening at Gammage WATERBED *179“ Includes M attress, Liner, Heater, Pedestal, Frame and Headboard. A in v o le y u M fta tb e d /’ Photos by Mike Fioritto I t 's B e tte M idler’a season. A new record album , “ T highs and Whispers" was shipped last week. H er starring movie debut, ‘T h e Rose," will premiere in November. A nd her 1979 concert tour opens at Gammage Center tonight. T he D ivine M iss M rehearsed at Gammage yesterday. Sound, monitor and light checks were made while she and her back-up singers, The Staggering H ariettes, and band went through their st re nous paces. Midler will headline two 8 p.m. shows tonight and S unday at G am m age Center. Tickets still are available at Gammage and D iam ond’s box offices. Prices are $15 and $12.50.* ASK FOR RUSS 1860 W . Broadway Mesa, Ariz. • 962-1138 56 PINBALL and VIDEO GAMES IN OUR GAME ROOM FREE Malibu U FO s Your Place to Race. Present ASU I.D., Get One Lap FREE 1616 N . H ayden R d. 941-2437 GRAND PRIX N««t to Big Sort A Warner Communications Comoany Getting Acquainted Special Our Regular 2-Scoop $1.05 Sundae Your Choice of 32 Flavors and 6 Different Toppings Otfar good through 9-18-79. 758 W. BROADWAY Bargains Bargains Bargains Painter Pants, White......... * 999 THF- Q AND ORF W f’l-TGHF R (W1 DftAf 1 .’S Painter Pants, Khaki.. 11101 Backpack, 61 Shaping c la s s ic s O l VMI’il HAIRC U T T FR ML Tan Parachute, Parachute Laundry Bags. Corduroy Jeans............. ,’lia o PEACE SURPLUS 520 S'. M ill, Tempe 894-9137 i F r id a y , s a p ia m o w r , t e n t _____________________ ______________________________________________ _____________— ------------------------------------- arfe & entertainment Frog leaps to stardom in 'M uppet M o v ie ' The film’s script reads like a joke. The hero is discovered playing a banjo and singing a saccharine Paul Williams tune in a swamp. He’s told he could be a big star in Hollywood and he sets off for Tinsel Town. The trip to the W est Coast is filled with wildly improbable adventures and peopled with the kind of colorful characters-a broken-down saloon comic, an ambitious small town beauty queen-that Tennessee Williams m ight m ake som ething from. There also is a villain. He is the most dastardly screen bad guy since Pearl White was shackled to a railroad track. He try s to stop the hero from a rriv in g in California. Laurence Olivier couldn’t make this script play. Robert DeNiro or Richard Burton would end up on the dinner theater circuit if they took a crack at this one. But Kermit the frog not only emerges unscathed, he makes a film debut the likes of which has never been seen before. He’s a real charmer. . • «... ___ a.__ j i_ _ brutally being sauteed in a shower a t the Bates Motel. O r Alfred Hitchcock could have used frogs in “The Birds.” Anyway, frogs finally have found the screen attention they so tong deserved. “The Muppet M ovie” is en ch an tin g , ch arm in g and an all together pleasant two hours spent in a theater. And while kids might love it, their boisterous ap p ro v al a t a re c e n t screening attest to this contention, there is plenty for adults. fiAdiA tÉ iliA inkM A ! Some 0 of the jokes are delicious. W hen Dom De Luise. as a slick Hollywood agent, is hopelessly lost in Kermit’s swamp, he asks for help. T v e lost my sense of direction,” he says. Kermit replies, "Have you tried H an Krishna?” The cast is packed with big name cameos including E llio tt G ould, R ich ard P ry o r, O rson W elles, M adeline K ah n , C lo r is Leach man, Milton Berle and Steve Martin. They’re all fun. Kerm it There have been heroes and anti-heroes, even mockheroes but K e rm it’s touching portrayal of the innocent on th e road is the first full- fledged frog-hero. Sure a few of the am­ phibious b e a s ts p layed opposite Ray Milland in “Frogs," but they showed little of the histrionic flair K erm it b rin g s to th e screen. I t took until 1979 and K erm it’s performance in the "The Muppet Movie” to make frogs viable leading men. One can’t figure out what took so long. Think of the films Hollywood might have made if it was quicker a t spotting trends: "Citizen K erm it,” "Frog on a Hot Tin Roof,” or "Croaking in th e Rain.” C an't you see a frog Bluegrass Country Saloon 5 0 WHO NEEDS 3td ANNUAL DANCE CONTEST ASU "GRAND FINALS" If you’d like to save yourself a real pain in the gas tank, come visit our attractive new two and three bedroom patio home models now They’re the closest new homes to the ASU Campus, an easy one mile walk away. Each offers solid con­ struction, the advantages of owning and these exceptional features: ■ R 30 ceilng insulation & R 1 3 wall insulation • Elegant cathedral ceiling 1st Place Winners of Past 8 Weeks Compete For Grand Prizes ■ Heat pump refrigeration & heating a Carpeting & draperies a Exterior landscaping & care free maintenance a Dishwasher & disposal Sept. 11. See the new Casiias East patio home models now 2 and 3 bedroom plans BLUEGRASS COUNTRY 8W ING LESSO NS SOUTHWEST'S HOTTEST DANCE FORM From $46,000 Poo h id e unka now available! I ItmituK University east of McOntock • 894 1959 (Turn south on Haoenda Dr ) Sales Office Open 10 to 5 Dcuplnped by Schruadcr W alact Sales by B ka Rfcbon R a d * SctvoHkr Cm Sucaon C o .he Buildm at In * h o rn s Snot 1961 O nly 5% down for quaHAed buyers! 910 QIVBS YOU 10 Hour» of Lsssons 10 FREE DRINKS 9 Admission« 4 Wsskend Passes GRADUATION PARTY 946-4868 BILL HALLOCX Sept 4 - 8 GRAND JUNCTION 9-10 COYOTE 11-15 W EEKLY SPECIALS M on. 10e Sssr 7:30-10:30 T im s . 4 fo r 1 Wads. FREE DRINKS A COVER FOR LADIES 7:30-10:30 Thurs. 28c Drinks FRIDAY S SATURDAY 7 :IM c t» FREE BEER 2003 N. Scottartela Rd. • 2 Bike. N. of MoDowoH F rid a y , S eptem b er 7 , 1979 S ta te P raaa P ape 15 DI5COU flT center* CUJTOm hi-fi Even though it was our m ost successful MARATHON SALE ever, w e s till d id n ’t s e ll a ll the inventory w e bought for this event, so w e've p ric e d it to go TH IS W EEKEND!!! C O M E SH O P AND SAVE BH3 TODAY!!! W E M U ST SELL TH IS INVENTO RY!!! TIM E IS O N STO REHO URS Friday 11 - 9 Saturday 10 - 6 lo r Just *1 0 0 1 you purchase f fiS E U BBKSS 0.08% T W ) maxell m am im no. m im 1S o B s a S S S ,1 y— » sSysSB r *****' BASF STUDIO 90: Hgh density, reduced noiae Wank ••oordkig taoa. NAV $5.49 lau wee, miaüi natal S C (£ ru o -» e o « s * r IK » ' rsst taps h s*o stshons acroas tw coimby rats Ms aa • * best s * a * ls ! Aaood burst m n r n l & S W H f o . T H E K IN O O F T H E D IS C O U N T E R S ! Hl H T W IT S iiS ? * r t u i i LOCATION on Unlvaraity & M ill in Tam n a center MKSA SCOTTSDALE on Southern A Extension By Circle K M B. LIQUIDATOR Back Side of M illar Plata off Indian School Rd. MS-1774 on 8cottadala Rd. A Thomas ■Maat wNtfer credit ca r* By Mabel Murphy a ■ilBiVfrinPV twf&Wwys WAREHOUSE 4019 B North 19th St Phoenix M 44717 CUiTOfTl hi-fi DISCOUOT center; Press Friday, September 7, 1979 S u n d ay c o n c e rts schm chded mt B o d e y 's Classically trained Ponty turns jazz man By Richard Monks Graduating a t the top of his class from France’s most respected conservatory of music and being selected to play in one of Paris’ finest symphony orchestras, is quite an honor for an 18year-old. B ut for Jean-Luc Ponty, who will headline 2 shows at Dooley’s Sunday the the mystique of being a classical violinist didn’t last long. A fter th ree years he grew tire d of p lay in g classical music and left the C o n c e r ts L a m o u re a u x S ym p h o n y O rc h e s tra . Ponty w anted to play jasz. “When I started I was very young and very en ­ Jean-Luc Ponty JBL thusiastic” Ponty said in a recent phone interview. “But as time passed I found the older musicians didn’t share my enthusiasm and I became tired of it. “I t reached the point where it became terrible and I knew I had to get out." D uring his spare hours Ponty had been playing jars with friends and now he channeled his talent in th a t direction. “A fte r le av in g th e symphony orchestra I knew I was taking a big chance,” he said. “B ut I was only 21 and had tim e to exm tt BOSE INFINITY KENWOOD Introducing Hid Smart Ah tam atlv* to high pricad n#w M ore about Muppet frog finds film stardom Fully Quaraataad Stdrao. Sava 30% to 70% on dH brando. 14 The re st of the cast is not filled with deadbeats either. Miss Piggy is a leading lady to the manner born. Watch out Joanne Woodward. There’s also Fozzie Bear, the rock and rolling Dr. Teeth and the Electric Mayhem and another big sta r cameo by Big Bird. The human actors also are fairly game. Charles Durning as a fast food frog legs king pressuring Kermit into becoming his television spokesperson (spokesfrog?) is dandy. He uses a bastard Southern accent th a t oosee bad faith. Austin Pen­ dleton, an accomplished actor, as his assistant is fine fun. The special effects are grand. Fossie B ear driving an old Studebaker is a treat, so is K erm it and Miss Piggy frolicking in a field, young and in love, hugging and spinning each other around in soft focus to a sy ru p y P a u l W illiam s ballad. I t is ju st like a television shampoo com­ mercial. Lutheran Campus Ministry P ro b ab ly th e b e a t, certainty the one th a t receiv ed th e b ig g eat audience response, was Kermit riding a bicycle. He almost is flattened between two steamrollers; *lf frogs couldn’t hop, Td have been *Gone W ith the S ehwin,"* he says. — Steve ADnatt Uddd WKNCKOaOOO USED EQUIPMENT AUDIO a l t e r iw im s j '^WBenmnmmmmmsmemmws>e«maoe*assa|m|,eB,*B,B,l*,,^®,l®*®,®B®^^ M i l (. I k n u • M T -IM t « Opm 1M Mm « U ADVENT OAHOOOLUPOOM 8ÀN8UI «OHY The V alley's O w n H Y G RA D E With T 0 5 T T T T T IG H T (ALC-LCA-AELC) — WORSHIP 10 a.m . — at Good Shepherd Church 1430 S. M cAllister Ave. Bible Study 0:00 e.m . Sunday BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E University Comer of University A Myrtle In Tower Center Join the UNION 8TA LOOSELY TKIHT Tuet. - Bel. « HYORADE Sun. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES 1st Drink o f ttw N ile FREE lo bH ASU Students w ith tau ri I.Q . 14 4 1 B. M a in OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 966-4158 0 Cover w S S s y s • 12.00 N 44U I I C o w Weekends M M * N IH * 4 «inks free wNfi I I JOadMHlon. Friday, September 7, 1979 State Preas Page 17 M ore about Ponty switches to jazz, rock pcriment. I figured if I didn't make it by the tim e I was 30 then Fd go back to classical music." Now 36, Ponty can say with confidence th a t he never had to go back. “ T h e re w as a g re a t m arket for pure jazz in Europe and I could have been very successful if Fd stuck to th a t,” he said. "But I started to experiment with progressive rock and got away from pure jazz. "There have been other violinists who have used amplified violins. But what I did for the electric violin was to create the sound of a new instrument altogether, the same way as the electric guitar is different than the classical guitar.” W hat th a t whole new instrument has produced is what Ponty calls, "progres­ sive music.” "This,” he said, "came about from playing with so many musicians with a variety of styles. I think Fve benefited from playing with musicians with such different styles. I t gave me great insight." Ponty Mid he learned from playing w ith the likes of Frank-Zappa, Elton John and John McLaughlin. But the artists he fe d s have influenced him most are classical composers Chopin, R avd and Debussey. "L ater in my life I became influenced by blade American jazzmen Miles Davis and John Coltrane," he added. A nother musician Ponty said w m a grant influence was Stefan Grappelli, a French mainstream jass musician. "He was an inspiring jass musician to me,” Ponty said. "But I don't think I A rtist plans ja zz concert J a s s musician Anthony Braxton is scheduled far tw o performances at ASU’s M usk Recital Hall a t 7:90 p.m. and id p.m. Sept. 14. Braxton is regarded as a major influence in the innovative, improvisational music of the past SO years. Tickets are on sale a t Biffs Audio, Tempo, o r the MU, room $06-J. T H E R It ROOM FOR DOUBT — CHUTZPAH IN THK P R A V IR BOOK OR CAN AN A T H IIS T COMB TO B H U Lf A M evutO A fo llo w in g SHABBAT SERVICES Friday n ig h t. September 7 ,7 :9 0 p.m . H U M — Union of Jewish Studente Baker Center 213 E. University Or. 967-7963 play like him. Grappelli plays mainstream and I was inspired by the music of my day which is much more electronic and progressive.” Ponty said he has met the 80-year-old Grappelli and played with him. “ T his w as q u ite an honor,” he said. Four things Ponty is especially proud of are his last four solo albums, Im aginary " Voyage, Enigmatic Ocean, Cosmic M essanger and his new effort, the soon to be released "A Taste for Passion.” “It’s hard for me to say any one of my albums is any b etter than any of the o th e rs , since th e y all represent a p a rt of my life,” he said. "But Fm very pleased with everything Fve done since Imaginery Voyage." Ponty said those who have heard his new album have told him they feel it is his best work, and th e violinist himself said he is pleased with it. “Much of o u r present show is made up of this album,” he said. "We play the whole thing during th e Advertising 965-7572 cïltEtliJûÎtEHOttSe “Good Food and D rink LIGHT & DARK BEER ON TAP LIVE ENTERTAINMENT (No Cover. No Mm ) IM P O R TE D A D O M E S TIC BEER show ." Ponty, who is also an accom plished keyboard player, said he has been playing a lo t m ore keyboards recently. ‘T h a t’s not to show th a t I can also play keyboard,” he said. "But because one keyboard is not enough for th e sound I w an t to produce.” ” W IN E C A R R YO U T University & Forest Dailv D a il£ 10:30-12:00 •12:001p.m. Fri. & Sat. til 1:00 a.m . Sun. til Midnight (In the Arches) Y our H ost«: “ Ths Family’' 966-7788 - Tem pe d is c o v e r IT S I harman/karclon When you corns to University Stereo, you've come to the home of high fidelity andlowprloe. For example, this week you can save over $100 on this excellent system from Kenwood and Harman/Kardon The H/K 340 receiver is the finest available in its olass, and it’s a perfect match for the LSK-200B speakers and KD-1800 semi-automatic turntable from Kenwood. High fidelity—low prtoe . . . see w hat we mean? V . $199 0960-90 low noise formula recording tape Ws m atch ed th is K enwood KX-B80 cassette deck to the H arm an/K ardon system , but it's a good match even if you spent twloe as much on another system . M aks y o u r fav o rite music last forever on tape! lim it 10 par customer $3.88 Keep your reoords free at dust and fingerprints w ith this easy to m s Wktt» Prssner. __ university high fidelity 1 9 1°w p ric e ISO e. u n ive rsity tem ps 966-3491 U S mon fri 10 5 sat Page 18 State Pi— Friday, September 7 ,1 9 7 9 d iv e r s io n s THEATER "Catch M e If Tow Can” la being precentad at the Wind­ m ill Dinner Theater In 8cottadale. Robert "Wagon Train” Horton atara in what la billed aa a "comedy blended with suspensa.” Reservation Infor­ mation la available at 965*1801 or 948-6170. Theater Phoenix/Phoenix Little Theater la producing "The Firebugs” by Max Frisch. The allegory w ill play tonight and Sept. 13, 14 and 15. For reaarvatlona call 2542151. The theater la located at 25 E. Coronado, Phoenix. Theater Phoenix/Phoeoix tittle Theater also w ill present Alan Ayckbourn’s "Absurd Parson Singular” starting Sept. 13. Production dates are Sept. 13-18, 18-22, 25-29. All performances are at 8 p.m . except a 2:30 m atinee Sept. 16. CONCERTS Bette M idler w ill headline G am m age C en ter and ASASU’s first concert this semester. The Divine M iss M w ill strut her not-inconsiderable stuff at 8 p.m . tonight and Sunday at Gammage. Tickets are available at Gam­ mage and Diamond’s box offices. Prices are $15.00 and $12.50. Bad Company w ill headline ASASU’s second concert. The British rock group w ill per­ form at 8 p.m . Sept. 12 in the UAC. Tickets are $9.50 and $8.50. Upcoming ASASU, Gam­ mage, and UAC productions include Elton John, Sept. 19-20; Abba, Sept. 23; and Kenny Loggins, Sept. 26. Music for Strings w ill be performed at an 8 p.m . faculty recital Saturday in the recital hall of the music building. Featured artists include vio­ linist Phyllis Skoldberg, vio­ list W illiam Magers, bassist Daniel Swaim and pianist W alter Cosand. The free con­ cert w ill include M andel’s baroque style “Concerto in G M inor for Doublebass” and Ravel's “Sonata for Violin and Plano." Jean-Luc Ponty, Jazz vio­ lin ist, w ill lead off Dooley’s September schedule Sunday. IM S Ponty’s stand w ill include hie full sound and light show at 7 p.m . and 10:30 p.m . Tickets are $8 In advanoa, $9 the day of the show. The Tempo M g M spot has also scheduled th e Flying Burrito Brothers , Sept. 12 and Alan Price, Sept. 25. the folks who book Dooley’s, also are bringing th e Kinks, In their only Arizona appearance this year, to the Tucson Community Center Arena to ­ night. Tickets aro 87.50 and $6.50. Qian FoM ertoo d a Meados w ill be presen ted at 6 p.m . Sept. 14 in Gammage Center. Tickets are 96, $5 and 84 and are available at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. The company consists o f 36 dancers, singers and M aria­ chis, Marimba and Jarocjos musicians. Anthony Braxton, a Jazz composer and woodwind mu­ sician, has scheduled per­ formances at 7:30 p.m . and 10 p.m . Sept. 14 at the Music Building Recital H all. Trom­ bonist Ray Andersen also w ill appear. The concert is spon­ sored by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board. Tickets are available In MU room 208J and B ill's Audio, Tempe. ASU faculty members w ill perform piano music of American composer Vincent Persichetti at 8 p.m . Sept. 14 in the M usic Theater. Pertschetti w ill be in residence at ASU Sept. 9 to 22. Included In the schedule are “Parable IXI for Piano” and “Tenth Avenue Sonata.” AUDITIONS Performers are needed for the MU Pop-Up programs and auditions w ill be held at 1 p.m . Sept. 11 to 13 in (he MU Rendezvous Lounge. Pre­ registration by Sept. 10 is required. All types of per­ formers, “from musicians to clowns to karate experts,” are invited. Pop-Up programs are presented from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m . weekdays in the MU. MOVIES "Invasion o f the Body Snatchers,” 1978 version, will be presented at Neeb Hall to ittoscom Q u a ra n to a d Q uality W # Buy, Sa« R sc o rd i rR ock, M uas, a n d Jo s* a n d T ra d a a n d T apas DEADHEAD FANS Slop by this wBBk. .4141 through Saturday. Donald Sutherland and Brooke Adams star. Show tim es are 7 p.m . m d 9:30 p.m . AH tickets are 81.50. "Star Trek,” a compi­ lation o f four o f the old television series episodes w ill be shown at Neeb H ail Sunday. The MU CMama wUI pre­ sent the anim ated "Watsrship Down” through Sunday. Ad­ mission Is 82 or 81.50 w ith a student I.O . "M *A *S #H” opens Tuesday. EXHIBITS ASU Art CoBsctlona Direc­ tor Rudy Turk has arranged an exhibition o f paintings by Henry Strater. The showing in Matthews Center Is scheduled through Sept. 30. Strater is an internationally known artist whose Arizona landscapes be­ came popular in th e 1930s when the New York Graphic Society sold 15,000 prints from six Strater paintings. Five w ill be included in the ASU exhibit. NorthHght Gallery w ill open its fall season with an exhi­ bition by Lawrence McFarland through Sept. 20. The gallery is located in the Fine Arts annex. REMEMBER TRENDLEftS To Get Your Delicious 59« Sundae Two Scoops of Your Choice o f 32 Flavors O N v M tfn w v p i’i i - f i 799W . BROADWAY 1HE BEST HARCtflS M •W o m a n 's S ty lin g •S tra ig h te n in g •B o a rd T rim s •W o ffte r O P m dw cia •C o n d itio n in g T ra a lm sn t •L o n g H o ir O a r S p e c ia lity aw, mo aw wandor nom ano. wo how a oom oM e Nno or n o m M Products. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 838-2249 M 4-S442 w sU w m L awwiJmSSiOMteM Hours: Mos.-frl f-*, Sat. f-S i «84-7212 s2s«5»OwL Oo— Ww M H t e M Friday, September 7 ,1 9 7 9 State Press Page 19 Rutledge suit clouding Devil opener Kevin Rutledge, the former Sun Devil punter •eeking 11.1 million in damages from Sun Devil coaches Frank Kush and Bfll Maskfll and the Arizona Board of Regents, said Thursday he knew well before he decided to come to ASU that Kush was “a rough coach, and always has been." So why in the world would the former Gilbert High standout come to the Devils as a walk-on, rather than accept a hill scholarship at UA7 "It’s something I'd had in my mind for a long time," said Rutledge from the Holiday Casino in Las Vegas, where he works in the receiving depart­ m ent "I had gone to a lot of (ASU) games when I was small, and I kind of followed .them. Things just took their course." ft Issksd Ik e Rutledge wasn’t going to go anywhere alter his 1976 senior season at Gilbert High even though he won all-state and a l- Southwest honors as a defensive back that year. Until he participated in a post-season all-star bowl, no school was interested in the 6-foot-2, 170 pounder. "Right after that all-star game, the UofA offered me a roll ride, so I did have a school to go to If I wanted," said Rutledge, now a redshirt after transferring to UNLV. "The ASU recruiters just kind of wanted m em a walk-on,but I guess ASU offered me a little more recognition." But it’s what has happened the past few days well away from the campus and field that has made Rutledge's name a household ward to ASU football followers. Tuesday, Rutledge’s father Gordon filed a sixpage, t l . l million complaint charging that his son was harassed into quitting the team last spring. The controversy and “no comments" that came after from all parties involved have overshadowed everything connected with ASlTs football team, which opens its season Saturday at home against Cal. And Kevin Rutledge has managed to lay fairly cowUnm d pas* SS —VALUABLE COUPON— BACK TO ASU BONANZA Perry Sams Good year seen for Devil football But through a comhfnstinn of When I lin t saw ABU’S football schedule for this ssason, apathy and bad breaks, the I had to laugh. Sevan home Devils didn’t reach victory No. 1 games, no raveuge hsnt U8C, until I was almost a sophomor e, UA at home-thau I reeoa- five games into tha season. They finished 4-7 in 1919. t idorod. Florida Stats, Washington, UCLA, plus Cal to open. And, starters in a is ilig iM Ity injuries hot The g la d ^ M t^ a y ÙadeSsms^àad moved to A lta n a , ASU had aa uud o ta tili seasoa-12-0. A CoBig H g k t ibernata Nebraska team was coaxed into the 1976 Pisata Bawl, and tha Huskars promptly got shacked. ASU upset the vitilu es 17-14 and eras rewmded with a No. t national ranking. b 1976, 1 started eslege, and A8U "Reached far N o .l7 This year's ssnior Sun Devils were freshman then too. They really can’t be blamed for it. But they remember. "I was hare bi 191V I saw what happened! And it’s not going to happen agaW * Welcomes you to 2 hours of WATERSLIDING for the price of 1 hour. You pay only $3.00 Reg. price $6.00 Bring in this coupon today ! A fter a lackluster practice h at weak, senior quarterback Mark I f stone's impromptu team meeting echoed through the hale outside b o locker room. Offer starts Tuesday Sept. 4th and Expires on Sunday Sept. 30th The Sun Devils are four lottarsmn and freshman, w aftone and pbenoms, rsdahfct a and transfers, lovers and fighters. Maybe it's juet optim ism, but they appear to be coming together as a team. That A 8U has the talent is true; but the -O ne Coupon Pgr Custom er Per Visit- WATERSUDE COUNTRY 3650 So. 48th St. Phoenix, AZ (602) 968-4741 communs mo** N o 'pick-em ' till n ext w eek Sorry. The State Pram will resume its “Pfck-em" content asst week. The primo still are up in the air, but should be availshis then. Hey, yeu wanted to wait until ' all this pro ssason hoopla is over anyway, right? 'sæ3r Dances A cadem y o r St. M artin-in -th£-Fieiix /t’VVVt' \ ( ll lflllll MARRINER C L A U D IO ««» ARRAU 2 L P i: 10.44 PHILIPS IMPORTS N. m HAYDN A ratri» No*min Ahntfo Bu*< oravi I r a u n r a Cli 0 < d t D w ali <3tP*l . 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A eriefoe» llO 'O r a r a 3Lr F tftiv o : 114 w m i M I THOVIN - forra» Me 2 M8THOV8N RraeCteNet. •som COOO’Mrarinfc IAVRIL AQLI OOONI M orcurv G old: 3.90 n * ' (> n r» W A M W i i M > u m n ,n r ,a a » r iji ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'A k UTO s p * c . ¥ ¥ _ ★ ¥ ★ “For Service That's Out of This World” ¥ jjk ¥ ¥ ¥ We specialize in Imports including ¥ ¥ ¥ Datsun MGB Fiat 9 6 8 -3 0 4 1 5 min. from campu !i!j ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ w k ï k + ik i More about Sam s divines good season Pae-10 is fu l of taionted in­ dividuals. The Devils have the rise and strength, but will face Mggmr team s this year. They need entiiudaam and teamwork; maybe they'll find k against Cal tomorrow, or find it’s been there afl along. SURPRISE! Coach Frank Kush has a reputation for understatement. Compliment* come tough and criticism flows freely. Other than Ms psrsunid worries, producing team spirit and playing underexperienced people, he's bean smiling this prosasson. whan ha m f a i, you think of Mona lisa--w hat’s up the sleeve there, eoeeh? l f s a iim hteeH m of youth end experience that will j e l for ■even wins in the Mg race, the PAC, and ID or 11 overall. Youth wfll carry the offense, w ith lead ersh ip from upperdu—m i , and offense wiH carry ASU, aa it has in the past. Malone, a superb runner and underrated passer, might lead the world in total yards. ‘T u rtle" Lane and Ron Washington, John Ifisttar and a multitude o f soph and freak runners wfll centbias A SlTt explosive offensive tradkion. B ut ft's becom e a new tradition that dafsaaa boats the M f ones the Nehraahaa, the USCs. Savon eoniore wfll have to coma through against the Florida States, Waahtegtane and UCLA's to pull o ff th is prediction. They have shown thoy’re capable. Cal tough in tbair first game. This A8U team has the potential, but k's tea early for the bond to d a rt practicing, "California, bara I coma..." RESTA IAUNDRY ft DRY CLEANERS •24 hr. Laundromat •Kaye made •10% off Dry Cleaning w ith valid A8U I.D . 1HK CENTER L i e ¥ ¥ and more ¥ Toyota BMW Volkswagen * V time during the summer. The story that ha was kicked out of camp or waa not on the team was wrong. T han has never basa any problem with Marshall. It’s Just boon a matter of whenever ho would be able to play he would bo given a shot at tight end." The atary Mann referred to waa carried in 7k« Ancona Republic Aug. 17, when if was reported that Edwards was ordered to leave the team and that his career apparently waa ovar. Tt'e true, he wasn’t at camp,” Mann said, "but I knew about the situation and ha was working on getting his knee bade in shape. Ha jo * couldn’t have want through the camp at that time. No one ordared Mm out of camp or thought he waa off firn toara or anything like that." Edwards, who is working out in fall pads now after just running the first couple days back in practice, waa considering not playing this year. “I was just screwing off this summer,” be said. 1 waa thinking of just taking the year off or maybe «w«fcg bade in the middle of the season. My heed Just wasn't in the right place, «o I just ' « 22 ★ ^ ASU receiver coach Richard Mann knows about the bunnies and the wolves, and bo knows the bunnies aren’t as tough as Jimmy Carter ta a k es them out to bo. w That's one reason tight end Marshal Edwards is back in an ASU football uniform. To handle tbs wohroc. M»— put a continuing SOS out to get Edwards back an the team, and finally got an ’ last week. Edwards, who missed Tootooona after failing to rehabilitate Ids knee injured in the UA game last season, has boon practicing for a week and might save some mean bunnies from getting «hawed up. “I don’t want to throw anyone to the wohres, m —«i sold, “and that's just about what I would be doing. There Just len t enough aupurisnee there (tight end) right now. A guy Mm (John) Meyer has never played the position.’' T v e boon talking to Marshall afl summer." Mann said. "We have been in constant contact with him, and he comes into my office all the ★ HPMokesprofessional colculatofsstudentscanafford. Now when you think “professional calculator,” think ''affordable:' Specifically, think HewlettPackard Series E —a full line of professsional scientific and business calculators designed for a student's needs and budget. Easy for study. All Series E calculators fea­ ture a large, bright LED display with commas to separate thousands. Self checking. Built-in diagnostic systems help you catch and correct errors. Saves time and worry. Extra accuracy. New. improved algorithms give you more precise and complete answ ers—for greater confidence. Extra features. Low battery warning light. Rechargeable batteries. Positive click keys. 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AI»fco *Hl Mow«. , OB OTOIO h |V IS * ^ Player's return can give happy end to Devil fable * Friday, September 7,1 9 7 9 State Press Page 21 Offensive picture brightens with recovery o f Edwards IMMMd fc w •* . . . . . didn’t do whnt I had to to got the knee back in •http# " Mani arid, “The reaaona I didn't know Marshall wasn't rehabilitating his knee properly eras because I thought that a player that’s been around as long as he has (four years) and has the experience and dedication would do that oo his own. There is no way we should have to force a kid like Marshall to work to get into shape. With his potential and ability, we expect him to be a leader, not lead him." Edwards has a history of injuries that could make even Marcus Wolby shy away. He has hurt his back several tim es, once in an automobile accident and once while playing basketball in Marshall Edwards high school. He played with pain all season in 1977 after being injured in a game against Oregon State, and then was hurt after former ASU defensive end A1 Harris bent him back in a spring scrimmage in 1978. But after that injury in a long list that would continue into 1979, the ASU senior bounced back with «wiacing resilience, saying “It made me mentally tougher and I wanted to keep going.” After the injury in the UA game things changed, and Edwards started not doing what he has had to do for what seems like a millenium — come back after an injury. “1 was m - n - g about redshirting, he said. “But then I got to thinking about not doing what I like to do, playing football. It wasn’t personal problems or anything, I just screwed it up." Head coach Frank Kush said he felt Edwards “didnt* really like the game that much,” ac­ ___ ____ato . . the article in H * R TU rtu h U r. Iand that cording tpebke, he “didn’t always play that w ell.” “I don't really believe Kush feels that way. Edwarda said. “I don't really think anyone could believe that a player like myself, who has coma back from so many injuries, really doesn’t want to play football. A s much as I play with injuries, there’s no way you can say I doh’t like it.” But Kush did say that Edwards has the potential to play professional football, and that he could be an excellent tight end. T f coach [Kaah] feels that way. and with what he knows, then I guess you could say that. I think Tm pro material. People that know football are saying it,” Edwards said. The Canyon D el Oro High 8cbool graduate caught 21 passes in 1978 last season for 289 yards, second highest an the team, while suf­ fering chronic back problems. At this point, Edwards said he feels he is not 100 percent, but should bo back to full strength soon. “The injury is completely rehabilitated, be said, “but I still have a flexibility problem. The knee is strong, it’s just it doesn’t bond like it used to.” With Edwarda* Marking ability, he should help the rushing game out, which is what Kush says must happan if ASU is to run effectively. “We need a tight end to create a running game,” Kush said at Tontoaona. “W ithout it you just don't have one.” ft’a for this reason that a hunt for a tight end was the primary objective at camp. But finally Edwards got the knee back to where he could (day, and after a call from Mann, agreed to practice. “Maam teid me I wouldn’t be contributing to the team if I didn’t play at a ll” Edwards said. “He sshnrf me to do what I could because they were having problems at tight end. He said I couldn’t help the team by not playing.” “With Marshall’s experience and knowledge, I knew he would be ahead already,” Mann said. “He is running well and I think his knee is strong enough. He has a dean bill of health to play, and we need someone like him on the team. He helps the other players out and sometimes does more for the players than a coach can do. It rubs off, a player like him.” Mann said Edwards isn’t in top shape right now, but is giving 110 percent in practice. “He is working out good right now,” he said. “He's tougher mentally than before and looks like he might start, but he’s going to have to win the job.” Mann said Bell and W etzel are the leading candidates to move into the spot, but probably would be backups for Saturday’s game. / • Sw edigh^M ^Bse-iC ranial Massage / • Connect issucj» ^Bwnal Massage V • Reflexology RyWrotherapy M ag n eto J o M L o e w e n s t e i n , M s.T\ jeensed Massage Therapist House Calls • Member of A.M.T A. 275-6461 • Hours by Appointment r *1.00 OFF I large PIZZAS I 50* OFF I I Medium PIZZAS I I O u t-R -In n I P iz z a & Subs I WITH THIS COUPON I WE DELIVER I I Offer good through 9-15-79. 1045 LEMON ST. • Call 967-8807 E X P E R T s A L E S I S E R V I C E AUTO SOUND 1 0 1 8 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE In Hayden Plaza East N S T A L L A T 9 6 8 -8 6 1 6 I O In Dash A M /F M Cassette with a Pair of Spsakars INSTALLED N ONLY ♦149" Precision At A Discount. (For students only.) Come by for • special student discount card. It's good for • whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut. , Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as ft grows it doesn't loee its shape. Your haircut will look as good after five days as it does after five minutes. A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costa just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint­ ment needed, just come in. Taka advantage of our offer, it's precisely what you need. _________________n ^ W i ------------------------ TANCREDt MODEL TC-5000 with Auto Reverse, Locking Rew /F F w ith your choice of speakers from Sperkomotlc, Majootic or Roadster. A ll with 1-year over-the-counter exchange. L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N O F C A R jT T E R E O S P E A K E R S JN ^ T H E V A L L E Y ^ CwNmltSsam. T M1 Friday, September 7 ,1 9 7 9 State Presa Pape 23 A nnounc«m «nta P o o m m q f W onted gor I t i i t / U f l M MUSIC, DANCE. Acting or Art Ma/ora M m M In playing o r dNpteying M n s a l Nonw t i r A M iM lc n rw u w l - CaH 941-0367. 9/12 INDIANS UNITS — P k * up nMhte M M M inlownHon today. A cthririm aponao n d by American Indian Cruaada 9/18 RENTAL CONSULTANTE, 610 W. Broad­ way. S ulla 106. M ono SSI 2999. We apooteltio ht Tampa ramala. One year o f current housing In formati on lo r SIS lee. 9/14 TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath, pool. Close to ASU. 279-4693 9/7 THE ARIZONA CMC Dane* Thaatsr w ill now ■uofiiof»® on BUfiQBgg oepiei*i09r wn at 1:00 p.m ., a i 11» Lydia T o n s Oanoa Conaarval oty, 3960 IK. Bopwny Homa kooo. nosow . uonconi M /r irw n w wi balM and/or |a n . For furthar inlorwiaUon, plaaaa call 641-0029. 9/7 PHOENIX RALLY Organization, Beginner's road rally, Friday, Ooplombor 7, regiatratlon 7:00 p.m. touthaoM eomar Thomaa MaM. 0/7 FEMALE 19-29. Free rent la epchangad fo r liaaplng executive'» 9 bedroom house Mean. Paradise Valley ares. 971-7390, Tommy. 9120 LOVELY FURNISHED room, male or fe­ male student. Excellent ares. Large pool and patio . 947-0600.________________ 9/7 CASH FOR photograpna, pooma, abort »lodaa, artldaa. Altoona W riter and Photographer magazine (form erly Arizona W riter'» M artialtng Guide) win begin appaarlng a t the and o f October. Thta magaalni pays fo r quaUly photograph», ate. Sand your work now (dndH ne aoon) to Box 2039, Phoenix, AZ8S001. 0/7 PHOTO CONTEST to r student« and (acuity: Enter today! Your chance to w in la as good aa anybody's! Pioneer Camera Shop Inc., 19 East Ninth Street, Tampa iw ftM M te and o fm a g ift t 9/7 Por to te w ith air. 9 /7 FORMER 9TU0ENT m ust aaS 1972 VW. 63,000, AM /FM radio. Fum ltum , miacallanaoua. JulM , 987-1114,219-7180. 9/12 SUPER UGHTWEKÌHT Cottn Lamg hand­ made as Cooumbua, Am Zeus, way Mae. Duraos, 966-3998 after 6:00. S/7 ROOMMATE WANTED: m alo, non srnohor to share 2 bedroom , furnished apartm ent in Scottadela. SITS phis to «Me tric dy. 9496379.___________________________ 9/7 NEED ONE or tero roommates, furnished «pertmerit , u tilitie s paid. Cinnamon Tree Apartments. Inform ation, call 1-474-3436 9/14 S«rvlc«» IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Sand 91.00 lo r your 200 page catalog o f collegiale - in r ~ " 10, 290 topica lleted. Box 25097G. Loo Angateo, CM(fornix, 90009. (213) 477-6223. _______________I l f * QOOO 8TUOENTS save 29% on Auto mauranoo. Non amofcora aave 19%. Coll Stem Lundatl. Former» Insurance. ASU Repreeentatlve. 838-1430. 9/29 FENDER MUSTANG electric guitar w ith oaaa. Exoallant oondHIon. 946 7947. 9/12 STUDENTS CHILD Cam Carrier ha» tom e openings lo r 4 and 5-year-olds, whose parents am low Income. Call 894-9370 3/14 CANON AE-1 w ith wlndar. 30mm 112.3. Two months o ld . 9999S6S after 9:00. 9 /7 MOFEO, Nhe now, low mHaga, gas i 3379.639-3289 after 9 p.m . 9/11 IMRES'CANCELED r X 12T USED «ana, earn, 1919E. VanBuren, ■ level«» MATURE FEMALE roomnteaa wanted. Non emohar la share luxury one bedroom apartment at dm Cadera. Oootte dala Road and MoKoMIpe. 1 1 60/m onth, u tilitie s toctuded. Beautiful furnish ing», 3 pools, sauna, (aeuzal, bar-bguab, tennis, ex­ cellent landscape. Needed immadlats ly. Aah For Dabble, 949-7427. 9 /7 . P A N T BOCK BEER, 31.39; Rhmlto Lambrusco, 32.39; Masgan Dae natural lea cream, patStaga Nquore, near 39 Imported beers. Bundles, eomar Unhmralty and MNI, 967-9079.________ ______________ 9/a> ONE-WAY AIRLINE ttchet from Fhoanix to Nawartt airport. Good u n til 12/19/79. 396 firm . 969-1079after 4 p.m . 9 /7 A utom obil«» 1979 VW BUS, now Porsche rad paini, new radiai 894-1687. WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share duplex, Broadway/Rural. O en bedroom, bath. I I 90/m onth phis to u tilitie s. 9666066. I f li IN . 378. CaM 9/11 97 JO fo r dorms, ate. Carpet Houas. 9/12 LADIES LEATHER sandal aato. 36.00, 310.00, 319.09, S36.00. Bachdnor Shop, 707 South Forest, Tampa. 969-1772. 10/12 YAMAHA B-2 power amp. P ristine, new 3690, aaortfloa 3469. Thraahold M -i preFlO Amp, 3149.949-7960.__________ 3/14 ALARM CLOCK DEAD? W a ll wake you up! Anytlm el ! 24 hour calling cervice. For mom Inform alIon, call 066-8405. 9/12 3% 4 with your XEROX COPIES Student D iscount M em bership Card raid ser adiar ad k» M a papar ta gal year FREE CARD B ooks. YOUR >1 »OURCE FOB SEW ING M A C H IN E . F ree A im , never u sed, 1979, b o a t m o d a l, s till In ca rto n . F u ll o rig in a l guarantee. Done e v e ryth in g . C o a t 2499, m ua t s a c rific e , $186. I ateo have M ia baautM ul c a b in * th a t cam e w ith M. P riva to H om a. 949-2127. 1 2 /7 SCIENCE FICTION N ow & U sed P aperbacks & H ard covers • S F W arg am es CO M ICS FOR COLLECTORS The ONE Book Shop 70» Forgot Avo„ Tompa Ju st Vr B lo c k N o rth o l ASU* ________ 9 /1 2 Bu»ln«»» O p p . WOULDYOUNkea buaMseeo/your oemT L e a f/fo u n d LOST: an Yvm Samt Laurant apert Jacket. O ff w hite M ooter, loet In Tampa eras. F ifty dollar m wwri. CaM C hris, 994-1014. Lost Aug. 24th. 9/12 LOST: rod blanket , night footboH ticke t salse a l o/ttoa. C a ll919 2041. student ticket 9 /7 P « r» o n a l You d e n i m od an orttoa to a la rt. Bogin at I o r part-tim e. MaM to r i . CaM 294-7429. No ( WANTED: AMEF9CAN and United A ktbw discount coupons. 277-0720. 9/20 tton. No Bdomwaion over dm n imben». AMERICAN ANO United Abrirte Discount coupon»tarate». 294 9464. 9/20 Lot*» ham ooltooand talk. 9/7 SPECIAL SAVINGS WITH PROPER ASU I.D. Professional and School Uniforms for Nursing and all Health Fields. LOCAL AMWAY distribu to r expanding bualam». Saaks singles or couptea, parttim e o r lu ll tim e, no obrigM Ion. 633-1667. 10/2 GREENHOUSE HELP naodad. 26th street and southern. 23.00/hour to start. Apply 'to parson any afternoon o r call 27*0190 to r Inform ation. 9/7 EXPERIMENTAL OFF-SHORE ftohino prole ci, man and woman wanted as fishing o w e on 06-foot CMwnoian “ Falrwaothar One." Catalina Island arm . Ttabling pro­ vided. Muat furnish own food and gear fo r port thorn of catch. Children ok. 272-7079. 9 ff1 PERSON NEEDED to twndwrtte o r typo •ddraoam on onvalopm In your own home. 921-9991._________ 9/1« PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Flexible houre. Local g rit manufacturin g company, no oaportonoo n io ia a w y. ObH 994-2091 or apply to pamon. 730 WaM 22nd Street, Tampa. ,_______ ______________9 /7 LIQUOR SA L E S ctofk apactollzfng to wine ■Moo. No ss panama nooaoaory. M ud bo m a iiin and ew ll gwomad. 20 to 20 houre weakly. Houre ftotobte. Store ta good llorthaaM Phoenix Mwpplng center. 9 4 * 991»._______________________ EH1 East o l Prtoeat Don Cartes M ssa » 831-1904 Tues.-F ri. 10-6:30, Saturday 1048 ATTENTION: Orama and Speech maforp. You could earn from 36-310 per hour «mile practicing and Improving voice habits. 941-0046. 9/19 WONDERFUL ELDERLY houmbound woman need» fu ll o r port-ttaw rive-to holp. Roam, board, salary to oonaMamto com­ panion. Northwad Mae*. 962-8273 9/7 ★ HAVE F U N * COLLEGE STUDENTS: need morning, afternoon, evening work? Ham N is! Telephone «alee, one block from campus. gee-4663 »/14 learning a BACKUP CAREER A making GOOD money as a WORK YOUR tmm hours cleaning occupied homes In Scottsdale. M usi have phone, transporta tion. Starling salary, 33.29. 9410090. 9/29 STUDENTS - part-tim e work. Nurses aides, homemakers, RN's and LPN’a. Earn extra money In your spare tim e. Work staff relief In hospitals and home cars. Pick your own hours and days. Call 294-9148 fo r Inter­ view. 9/14 PART-TIME WEEKEND clorica! position. Light typing, filin g , phonaa. Cametback Hospital. 065-6200. axt. 206. 9/12 TOWER PLAZA Cinema is hiring an assistant manager. Days, nights, weak ends. Perfect job fo r school. Apply In parson at Tower Plaza Cinema, 3841 E. Thomas. 9/7 PART-TIME CLEANING homes Maks your own schedules 13.25/hour to start. M ud hove own tranaportdlon. 991-2222 for an appointment. 9/7 DISTRIBUTORS WANTED. Become a port of the Neo-life Company. A ll our vitam in products are completely natural. C d l 267-9368. 9/7 CHINESE RESTAURANT caahiar/hostess, bartanar, cocktail waitrasa, waiter and w altram (Chinese speaking pref erred). Experience not neceaaery. Nice personMIty pieem . Evening sh ift and gaakand days. 833-3677 fo r appointmant. 9/7 SHAKLEE CENTER. 19 W ad Alameda Or., Suite lo t. 966 9476, business opportun­ itie s unlim ited. C d l fo r appointment or drop by. Open 9a.m . -7 p.m. 9129 NEEDED: Furi/port-tbno bicycle mechan­ ics. M ud ba dependable and avid b tcyd ld . Bicycle Harbor, 9110 S.Rural, Tampa. Apply in parson only. 917 BUSINESS EXPANDING: Naad rivo am­ bitious people. Part-time. Call Kaith after 4 lo r appoint m ant, 967 6661. 9/7 ARCHITECTURAL STUDENT: Coordinate design package fo r n d omrion M mountain property. Contact J e ll Andamon, 399 7700. 9/14 Arizona Contractors Supply NOW HIRING •3.00/hour to start ‘ W ill Train ‘ R apid A dvancem ent CALL MIKE BARRON 258-0065 9/13 3. Wwwkly Bonus«*. 4. Exc«il«nt Soiling AHiteephere. — ----------------- BegS U à « M M M S l U S V m i t S B rwmawwwa^ w e r^ w e W aTrate. TttaR%M Patean Can M ahal te 99*9 D alton a Weak. 9te Nam Baa teas 1973. CaM I3r. Cah ' P«q| I «tot« 963-3527 F B II ROOM ABOARD m WI IwS 9 brother, »later or mlattve attending ABU, Fd toll thorn how to obtain 'FREE ROOM A BOARD.' In order to do that they would pimply IMPS to purchaao a homa In T w jp i rather than rant. Thorn a n many ways to purohaoo Ineluding co-atgners and FHA 249'». Rent money la spent money. Why not have your raommatae rent from you? And, whan it com«* tbno to oraduoto and toll, the appreciation may pay for graduate or profeoslonal school. Call mo fur more details or lew cash to loon Homes around ABU. WE QUARANTE» THAT’S A FACT1I PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY « rill do your typing, farm papan, tabu Id ions Reason­ able rates. 274-7836 a lte r 9:00. 9/11 TYPING, 18 years experience. 13 to lam, IBM Correcting Selectrie II. 264-7098, Julie. 12/7 TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papan, naaarch papan, d laaartdton», manuscriplts. tapé transcription. Scott sdtea. Jaannlquo. 948-8639. 10/2 GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise Q uality typing Disaartdions, thaam . and rasm rch papers. P d li. 839-1790. Dabby. 90*4524. 9/20 TYPING: IBM »«Metric , rush jobs accepted larga or amdC Professional and vary reasonable. 831-9730. 9/7 TYPING, correcting Sd a ctric typewriter, South Tampa ana. 831-9770. 10/8 TYPING: Thaam, Oteaartdlona, Term Papan, ate. Fiot am lond secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, remonahla m m . 94*9907. 9/19 TYPING, NEAR ASU. Rm satch papara, thaam , disaartdions. EngHah dagrm. Editing. 7 yaara experience 967-4443. 9/21 TYPING: IBM Selectrie, rush fobs ac­ cepted Largo or sm all. ProtaadonM and vary raaeonbto. 831-5738. 9/11 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE moons: F ast S ervice R easonable Rates G uaranteed A ccuracy •••S T U D E N T W ORK OUR S P E C IA LT Y *** EDITING SERVICE ALSO AV AILAB LE IBM SslBCtfl c Equipment 886-4103 SPECIAL OFFER- one time £ 9% Discount w H hthtead- Sj Now Cuatomon OnlyI W o n fd JAZZ - ROCK -C ountry - Spiritual guilariat needed. Solid m usicianship requited CMI Vince M 067-1392. M arido 9112 *'i4 PNONBPBOPftff 1. WddklyAdvortc*. • 2. Dotty S Wdwkly Corrtoott. NEATNESS COUNT? At professional typ­ ing sarrio», «tete perfection id s ! IBM Ssiaclric, 966-4103. p.m. 9/12 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Thaam. dtsasrtariona.angrg/tech. raports. 83*0802. 9/29 »84-113» Ivar Mai. W« Offart T V P ln f l , i E ------ * TYPING, IBM SELECTRIC. Manuscripts, Theam. Disaartdions, Term Papen. 86 canta par page. C d l Jand, 634-0693. 9/21 PART-TIME NIGHT b u t h d p «tented. Apply to parson after 7 p.m . d Ninth and Aah. 980 South Aah. 9/14 PART-TIME ______ 2 7 5 -M IX X AR IZO N A SCHOO L OF PRO FESSIO NAL BARTENDERS 9/21 TYPING - ACCURATE - IBM Boloctrtc. CMI Gwen. 83*6294. 9/19 NationM M w kdtng Company hm opontogs fo r «Mm mindad people In te nd e d to pw t-tlm e amploymant. Openings a n « te llable on tha follow ing ah ilta — morning, M temoon, otenlng and woMwndo. Our aatoa poopto woik to o modem, oom lortoblo tn u tn m onrironm orri contacting cudom an on long M d anoo WATS Itom . Eamtogs which tootodo a d ary and bonuo avenge 94.00 - 19.09 per hour, paid weekly. Them a n pormonaM po d tlo n a w ith fulW tm « sh ifts avaiim ii during holldw o. N you horn a good. Mow speaking voice, p ro p d groom ing te r a bualnm s orttoo. inthuslm m and oompd ltfte spbtt, our oxportonood man sgomsnl team sriH in to you to aaM our ntetonH y rsoognlzad products (w hite botoo pMd o l oourate Our Tempo O fttm to mooted approx lm d sty 9 mtoutea from oompua B « o l l» to f BARTENDER W e o ffe r a p ersonalized program w ith fle x ib le tra in in g h o u rs fo r stu d e n ts. Near cam pus. F o r a C ourse D e s c rip tio n , C a ll: MALE MOOELS. Photographer w ill ba in Phoenix during October and nsads (Poo-10 man) v a n itilo models. Thom sdsctsd «rill rom ite gonorous rsnum ardion. Sand d l dateria, deludine meant photos: Box 09110, Clawoland, Ohio 44106. 9/14 P la a a a c a ll DtALAMERICA fo r d e ta ils . W t A IU TNt LA B O tST IN OU» M AD AND N U D THE PHOENIX School o f F olk Mude. Guitar end ban/o progmma m Phoenix. Temps and P andi*» Valley. F ore brochure o f d am ascali 9994846. 9/14 CAMERA SHOP needs experienced «alee person,9 :» - 1:30p.m . 666-6134. 6/13 WANTED: PART-TIME leooptlonIM Timedey - Thuredoy - Saturday Apply m pareon, 46 E. Broadway. Broadway and Mm. 9/19 BLACO UNIFORMS 2 * 1 2 W . ■«■■M m 9/as H «lp W onted WATERBED, MATTRESS, frame and Itaadboard, 378.969-0427 9/12 ¡»«♦ruction H «»P W onted Ask for Paul Pastor» 831-1114 or «31-5888 NEEDED! Attendsnts, n a d a n , atudy Mds tor niaam m Student«. Salariad and votuntaera Contact Alan M 99*9492 or 9494. 9119 MOOELS WANTED lo r non-profit organiza­ tion (not an agency). Experience hM plui bui noi required. For dote«», w rit« Fhoanix Independan! Models Am oetelton. 2125 S 4P«h S t. Suite 101, Tamp* 69362 3/13 SIX ATTRACTIVE woman photo ealondw. Daily tea Terranea M 941-1693, LIVE-IN AIOE te r I Apartman! near campus. 0909 lo r dateM*. —nu nuda I. Contact 0/11 ca ll i 9/7 CAM MM YOUt JEWELRY All Gold, Diamond, ’ Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold chaina, collactIona or Individual placas. Eatataa our spsclallty. 279-1711 1317 Page 24 Stata Presa Friday N TEMPE AT THE CORNER OF UNIVERSITY* FOREST Coming Soon! 966-9440 W a tc h fo r th e o p e n in g th e n ew NOW YOU CAN AFFORD CONTACT LENSES PRIVATE MAIL BOX # 1 Soft Contact* Hard Contact« The Warehouse Restaurant in th e w e s t m a ll WHEN BUYING A DIAMOND > IT PAYS TO KNOW y THE 4 C’s: A. SANJtliSSSNS SUITA* LESSONS HI FOLK ft CLASSIC SALKS SYMSVEL I 'iu r - i in ( le n ir 0 F e lk C o lte r* F re n i e ll e *e r ik r W e rlo AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MARTIN ■YAM AHA ■O VATION RAM EREI GUITARS CUTTING, COLOR, CLARITY AND CARAT WEIGHT *89** *89** REN TALS REPAIRS __ OPEN 10 AM TO • PM 6 DAYS 968 2 3 0 See the diamond experts. & e * r u ftg s "^ JE W E L R Y & DIAM O ND CUTTING Monday through Friday 10 a.m . • 0 p.m Saturday I a.m . • 5 p.m. ORSHOUSe Lit# â Dark Bear on Tap Imported Boor - W in e — Carryouts — Live Entertainment Every Night No. M in. — No Cover fc. 8» 5C O M onday - Saturday 9 - 5 : 3 0 XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT ■ WHILE YOU WAIT alpn OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m . to 12 Midnight Friday A Saturday til 1:00 a.m . Sunday til Midnight 066-7788 C H R IS T IA N BOOKS 968-3663 C 'Good Food and Prink1 raphiGS all BASF tapes w ith this coupon magar • Barber-Stylists to serve you. everything from beard trims to perms. We're the beet on campus, so try uet Walk In or cell for an appointment: 966-5462 high fidelity low price