friday Arizona State University _______ R id « «M l » o u g h t C on test finalists w aiting fo r pay By S u a m e M cEUresh Prize money for th e five finalists of th e abandoned Sun Devil logo contest has y e t to be doled out, an account executive for J.C . W hitted and A ssociates Inc. said Thursday. “I t is our intention th a t th e students be paid for the designs, b u t a t this tim e we’re not quite sure w here those hinds are going to come from ,” Dana McCready said. “We have exhausted th e community sources, and are now hoping for U niversity related or individual funding,” dm added. . . . McCready said the agency hopes to m eet with th e Alumni Association next week to arrange paym ent for the finalists. Each finalist w as to receive $250. W hitted and A ssociates coordinated th e contest w ith the Alumni Association and th e ASU athletic departm ent in th e spring. , A new ASU “Sun Imp” logo was to be chosen from the five draw ings which w ere designed by ASU graphic design students. H ow ever, an on-campus rornm ittra decided th a t none of th e new designs would be used and th e traditional “Sun Imp” would rem ain. *The en tries w ere interesting, b u t not enough to change it (the present logo),” said Don D otts, president of th e Alumni Association. McCready said th e W hitted agency was responsible for M liriting funds from th e community a t th e beginning of the contest, b u t th ere was no response. The decision to drop th e contest has ham pered th e agency’s attem pts a t soliciting funds even fu rth er, M cCready added. “We w ere still in th e process of seeking support when D otts was quoted (S tate P ress, June 7) as saying none of th e en tries would be used. C ertainly th ere would be no support afte r th a t,” she said. “If th e Alumni Association is not going to help, I don’t think it’s fair for th e responsibility to fall on us (the agency) rlinaniwtinfan Ih lt P tw a lie f Peasemm Trth n efA ft SfilH lift none of th e new logos was used. Strung out (SMI pkMt by Danny CafllM) Taking careful aim, Kim Boren stretches and prepares te letaase. The Junior natural resource management major says archery Is a “rslasing sport." A S A S U c la im s c o e d liv in g s a fe r fo r U n iv e rs ity w o m e n M ore coed housing will mak e dor* m itories safer for women fondan ts. ‘ cording te ft proposal to b e pfo te A risons Board of l ogouts In N e v e r1by ASU A ssociated S tudents. “W e have a stu d en t eom m tttee w k h l Is putting togeth er a list of th e pfettM M which a re faring each c a m p u s/ ASASU P resident Susie E astridge said Thursday. “By N evum bar w e w in ho reedy to propooe a plan of eotfon for e e d f school." E astridge sfod moot si- th e problem s stem from th e foot th a t th e re are not ■■»•»y m ales Ivfo g on ti n north side of W th e wom en's dorm s, n 2,800 woman living in th a t a, and th e m m In Palo V arda W est are iff to th e rid e. L ast y ear w s ran a survey h a t sold TO poreont of th e women do not Student puts his foot dow n after getting the b o o t Page 3 __ _ s o li walking around cam pus,” oho Oeotillo is th e only undergraduate dorm Mob hom es a m and women. E ase of accessibility te women's rooms ilktfoii in iK m D fO D O I ll. but •aid th e th ro a t is prim arily la lots and on cam pus, ra th e r I ___ itself. * “Loot y ear 280 dorm parking deeelo w ore Issued to non-residents of compos housing. This farces people coming in fate a t night te park bp th e stadium , a ril it poem a real security p roblem," she ad­ ded. E astridge said she would Kke to am ManmiHU Hall changed Into coed housing, w ith m m ’s end women’s floors alternating. B ad C om p any: g o o d guests a t the Activity C e n te r P a g e 19 Are w e ready to intercept pass-happy FSU? Page 24 m Page i State Proas Friday, September 14,1979 In the news briefIk FREDERIC LASHES COAST MOBILE, Ala. — Frederic, with 130 mph winds at top strength, smashed ashore at Dauphin Island late Wednesday, cutting two or three channels ^through the narrow resort Islet. It pushed northward along the Alabama-Mississippi line. Though 25 people had refused to leave Dauphin Island, only one was reported injured. Scattered looting broke out with the dawn and Mayor A. J. Cooper of Prichard, a suburb of 50,000, Instructed police to fire two warning shots at looters, then “shoot to kill.” DANGEROUS SMOG BLANKETS L.A. LOS ANQELES — Prompted by the worst smog in 25 years, officials canceled or sharply cut back outdoor activities for schoolchildren and warned adults to stay inside Thursday as Southern Californians choked and weeped under a dirty yellow sky. Air quality officials issued “hazar­ dous” air warnings for six areas — the first time this has ever been done — and Friday’s pollution was expected to be even worse. VOLCANO DEATH TOLL CUMBS TO NINE CATANIA, Sicily — The death toll in Mount Etna’s first fatal eruption this century climbed to nine Thursday and rescue workers feared more bodies might still be buried under “rocks as big as houses” near the volcano's summit. Three badly dismembered bodies were found near the main Recent poll shows opinion of Carter lower than ever NEW YORK (AP) — Americans have given President Carter the lowest job rating of any president in neatly three decades, as their unhappiness with his handling at the economy and foreign affairs has deepened, an Associated Presa NBC News poll said. Despite C arter's midsummer efforts to change the course and image of his administration, he is now in serious trouble with almost evi'ry segment of the population T his includes pnKtiesljy r-vcisl STOSS such as Democrats. Southerners, small town and r ¿ral residents and his 19?B supporters. The w eakness comes as Sen. Edward Konnedy, D-Maas., revealed irrently that be is considering a challenge to C a rte r for th e p a rty 's presidential nomination next year. Overall, only 19 percent of those interviewed nationwide Monday and Tuesday rated C arter’s work excellent or good. That is six paints leas than the AP-NBC News July poB, which was his previous low. - Forty-nine percent said his efforts are fair and 90 percent aaid they were poor. Two percent of the 1,900 adults interviewed were not sure. The 19 percent mark is the. lowest ever received by an American president sines this rating mmotloB eras first asked fc the 1990s. C arter’s key weaknesses in tb s pubHc's eyes ere Ms his banding of the twin threats of inflatisn and reeeeaien, and fsaetloa to tbs presence of florist eeasbat troops In Cube. i WUMMWiMNWMWIMK KEEP YO UR COOL ! FREE check of your auto ! | radiator/refrigeration. ' DISCOUNT on any work I with this ad. RAMSEY RADIATOR SPECIALISTS isea c. umvchatTv on (nearASU) •97-6122 'V crater Thursday. Six other bodies had baan recovered after the volcanic explosion Wednes­ day. All the victims were Italians. •SHUNNED' MAN« TRIAL PUTS CHURCH ON SPOT CAMP HILL, Pa. — Robert Bear, choosing to stay in Jail for company, said Wedneeday that his upcoming criminal trial will spotlight the Reformed Mennonite Church’s decision to punish him by ordering his wife and other church members to Ignore him completely. The shun­ ning, a traditional punishment within the church, began seven years ago alien Beer criticized church leaders. The shunnihg order cut off all communication between Bear and his family and prompted his alleged attempt to abduct his wife two weeks ago. INVESTIGATION ENDS WITH SUSPECTS DEATH SOUTH TUCSON — Investigation of a slaying last January in which a woman was found nude and mutilated on a grade school playground has ended because the prime suspect is dead, police said Thursday. A dental pathologist found that bite marks on the victim’s right breast were made by Joseph LeCocq, 26, of Tucson, who died two weeks ago when he was run over by a police car. LeCocq apparently laid In the road In a suicide effort, Tucson police reported. 15%off all JCPenney dance and exercise bodywear. JCPenney talks your body language, so get In the swing and save on all our sleek leotards, skirts and tights. These slip-ons will make you a show off wherever you wear them I Sals prices affective through Sat., Sept. 18. S ee the ASU w om en’s gym nastics team . Saturday, Septem ber 15 1 p m to 3 pm a t JCPenney Tri-City M all entrance. udCPenney •Wiejcnwawee.se. TRI-CITY in MESA 1900 W. Main Phone 8354990 # from the A sso cia te d Press FREED NATIONALISTS WELCOMED HOME SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Thousands gathered at San Juan's international airport Wednesday to welcome four Puerto Rican nationalists freed after 25 years In prison In the United States. Three were convicted of shooting up the House of Representatives In 1964 and the fourth went to prison in 1160 for killing a guard during an at­ tempt on the life of President Harry 8. Truman. RATtONlNQ OBSTACLE DISCUSSED WASHINGTON. — The congressional con­ ference on standby gasoline rationing Thursday tackled the last big obstacle to a compromise Mil: determining vrtiat role Congrees should play In formulating a plan. The House-Senate panel Is closely divided on the subject of congressional participation. Three previous negotiating sessions failed to produce an agreement in this area. . NEO-NAZIS JAILED IN WEST GERMANY BUECKEBURG, West Germany — A West German Judge sentenced six neo-Nazis Thursday to prison temis of four to 11 years, charging they organized or participated In right-wing criminal activity planned by their American leader. The prison sentences followed the first major trial of neo-Nazis in this country and came after a government report warned that such groups were adopting terrorist tactics in an effort to overthrow democracy. Friday, September 1 4 ,1f7t l a t a Praga Papa » M inor throat Americans expanding troop issue, prof says Tha madia and politicians ara making th e Russian troop buildup in Cuba seem w orse than it is, an ASU political sdanea professor Mid Thursday. “W hat th a hall kind of th ro at ara 8,000 troops,” said D r. Donald Lam port, U .8. foreign policy ex p o rt. “W hat can they do, inroda the Orango Bowl to play th a Miami Dolphins?* Lam port said many Americans are making the situation seam m ors dangerous for reasons other dm» concern for th a nation’s security. “Thera are various intttviduals who for th eir own reasons — opposition to th a BALT II tre a ty , attem pts to jockey for position for th a 1900 elections — are blowing th is whole situation out of proportion,’’ be said. “ And don’t fo rg e t th e C a rte r ad ­ m inistration,” he added. I t may sse a certain amount of political gain to be m ade h r showing it can be tough on th e Russians. T hat would both hob» C arter’s im age and theoretically reassure senators whose support of th e SALT tre a ty is uneeratin.” Lam port said th a n is no th re a t of m ilitary confrontation betw een th e Soviet Union and the U nited S tates over th e conflict. “N either side is erasy enough for th a t,” he said. “I ’m sure w ell see son» type of com­ promise worked out.” The U nited S tates m ight be using the conflict to attem pt to discredit Cuban dictator Fidel C astro w ithin th e context of th e non aligned countries, Lam pert said. Stu d en t, tired o f being disrupted, files com plaint H eintsseid ho is getting tired A tte s ts w o t s ashsd to have the botto» floor of Hsydea of getting kicked out of pieces U brary Tharadey daring a white trying to study. T v e boon kicked out ef tbe faculty basquot, sad ooo ouotod student was sagry oaough to Alumni Lounge a eountteas of t e a s ,” H eists said. to* tb s Uulvwrity The Memorisi Union Activities Besad meetings are held there Kevin Hoists, major, aaid a asan “porsoaaly s ta g with ether various func­ told ovary body to loavo a t th at tions. H oists sold a aste is not t e e . TMi isn’t the oafy t e e always posted orbodnlng the I’ve been d isru p ted fre si Hotets arid bo was not aware studying a t the Ubrary.” of a porty te the Ubrsry whoa bo entered. 1 never oaw a notice on the door,” be said, 1 entered from the beck dear and there w am t s a n t e there." Coaate Corey, acting eaeieteat universit y librarian, t e l tbs ba g r d was for the new faculty te equate!. them with the Ubrsry. The event took place fra m ttu 4 p .m . “This te th e first time we’ve had s function Mbs this in the Ubrary," Corey mid. "We needed s large enough place end the study tre e on the bottom floor ooomsd tn bn big onengh." There are other ptecae in the Ubrary ter studying besides the bottom floor, Corey added. Corey said th at s notice in­ forming students of the party was posted at tha entrance of the study ere*. “No other banquets or parties are pknnod te trim place in the U b r a r y C o r e y said, ■we probably won’t do it bslore nasi te l." HeinU stated his complaint to Donas Richmond, secretary in the Administration Building. Ombudsman Jam as Orsssmsa tieniti»» student complaint», but was not in bis office. T v e given the people in this office s choose to do something about this before I take say more s e tte .” Hoints aaid. A ncient m eteors studied Scien tists m ake extraterrestrial find | Two ASU nriontistB have been studying 4.0-billionyear-old m eteorites for s ig h t y e a rs s a d hav e discovered aom athing “out of th is w orld.” D rs. George Yuan and John Cronin, professors of c h e m istry , have found organic compounds fat th e m eteorites, including th ree amino a d d s of apparent ex tra terre strial origin. T t appears quite possible th a t th e ehemteal ‘s ta rte r package* h r Mb came from en ter apeee,” Cronin aaid. “T hese new amino adds are good svideucs th a t compounds for the ehemteal ev o lu tio n o f life h av e existed throughout th e aoler system te r bflUons of Amina a d d i ero “bu&diitg Mocha” a f eomplax, larga moteeqim callad proU ina. P ro te tn s e re a rg e n te eompounda — compounds o í carbón, m ostly produced by orfMáisme. H owever, Toan a d d , T h a ro ’s no evidanea th a t th ere’s Ufa aleew haro." Ho added all m aterial» can he ^ by s C hem ical aynthaaia and th te a cam­ po u n d s «en h e m ude a b io tieally in th e laboratorv. Yuen asid th a p u n te now ia how t bese compounds got te th e eerh o n aceo u s mete e d tee. M aay acteuttete a re a tu d y ln g o th e r m atariate from outer space, such a s m oon ro c k s, because of th e discovery. The finding adda stren g th to th e theory developing wor ldwide th a t life evolved from chemical procaares. Cronin and Yuen have bean supported by resear ch grants from th e National A eronautica and 8paee A dm inistration and have collaborated for th e last* six y e a n in th is field. SAVE ♦1.50 SAVE ♦1.50 GOLF F R E E P E P S I 'S 4 with Any Large Pizza 2 with Any Med. or Small Pizza O u t-R -In n P izza & Subs *1.49 SIX P A C K • CO O R S Wltti M lm y Or Pick Up Onto, 2 fo r1 Price O University • 968-3245 Coupon good thru 9-23-79. 1045 LEM O N ST. 967-8808 or 967-8807 UNIVERSITY COUNSEUNG SERVICE ANNOUNCES ITS SCHEDULE O F FALL GROUPS 1979 Tn he eligible you m utt be • student, taking at tenet 7 or more hours. C e n a r Exploration • Mon. 1-3 beginning Oct. 3. Living VWten a Loved One Has Died - Mon. 1-3 beginning Sept. 17. Qoetnlt-Tmnepereonni - Mon. 3-5 beginning Sept. 17. Managing Dully Stress - Mon. 3-5 beginning Sept. 17. Body Image A Sexual Awareness: A Group for Women Mon. 5:30-7:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 17. Strata Management • Tuse. 1-2:30 beginning Sept. 18. *Creativity Workshop - Tuse. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18. Developing Potential thru Saif Amarantes - Wed. 1-2:30 beginning Sept. 19. Poet-Divorce Support Group - Wad. 1:30-3:30 beginning 8ept. 10. Women’» Qroup-Awereneea A Growth * Wed. 2-4 beginning 8ept. 10. Lotting G o of a Relationship - Wad. 3-5 baginning Sept. 10. Personal Exploration - Thura. 1-2:30 beginning Sept. 20. Aaaert(vanees Training - There. 1:30-3:30 beginning Sept. 27. Gestalt, Art, Movement - Thura. 3-5 beginning Sept. 20. Groups for Disabled Students: Assert ivanesa Training Career Exploration Alm ost M l groups ere limited to 12 participante. In order to register, cell the Counseling Servios at 0864148. Results are whet you expect, end s ta te p re ss yOU ’ a lit t le chet barfield The plant was dosed temporarily in June after state health offr»*!« found excessive radiation levels in the area. Food in a nearby school was found to be con­ tam inated and had to be dumped. In his refusal to file charges, Neely cited a county health director’s report th at concluded: "Although the tritium discharges . . . could have an adverse biolgical effect on population groups in the vicinity of the plant, we have no finite data to so aatahliri. and therfore from a legal point ot view^you probably do not have adequate grounds to a c t . . . So Neely, with true legal prudence, decided not to In the m idst of heated hearings in July on the allegations, American Atomies surrendered its state license, saying it was moving out of Arisons. The firm now is seeking a Nevada state license to set up a plant in North Las Vegas. Presently the company is parking the remains of the Tucson plant’s tritium , which is used to make selflighting signs and watch faces. It has applied for a Tennessee perm it to store the substance in that state. Neely’s office investigated the effects of the plant’s radiation a t the request of an anti-nuclear organisation and the National Lawyers Guild’s Tucson chapter. are what —Schoolgirl definition W h y p u n is h / ■ Although Pima County Attorney Stephen Neely Uvea in Tucson, it's a sale bet his house iant in the vicinity of the American Atomics Corp. . . Neely decided on Thursday not to fDe criminal charges against the company, which leaked tritium radiation into the surrounding residential neigh­ borhood. The reason? He elafaw there is not enough evidence to prove the emissions were harmful to the public. "There is no consensus among the so-called exports as to the danger to the public, or lack thereof, created by emissions of tritium radiation from the American Atomics Carp.,” he said. o o n sequences Ernest Sterngiass, a University of Pittsburgh raaearcher, said he found a correlation between the tritium emissions and increases in infant m ortality and other m aternity-related health problems in Tucson. But Neely said research by the county health departm ent “does not show a statistically supportable cause-and-effect relationship between proximity to the American Atomies Atomiesplant plantand andprem premature aturebirths, births,felfetal American deaths, infant deaths or cancer deaths, jg othw wards« since no one dropped dead right on the plant's doorstep, we should give American Atomics the beoeift of the doubt and assume whatever radiation the citisens of Tucson absorbed w ont harm them. If they're lucky. . . . . .. Although there's been conflicting data, why, in this case, should the “tie" go to the perpetrator of the hazard? Durfeg th e eeurss of the investigation, no one claimed tritium radiation was safe. The debate was over 1) how much radiation leaked into the surroun­ ding business/residential community a d 2) how harmful those dosages might be. Since low-level atomic radiation has been proven to have fouf-term effects, the health hazards that resulted from the plant's emissions probably w ent be fully known untfl years from now. Meanwhile, American Atomics, which obviously tank inadequate precautions to guard the public against contamination, is free to operate again in North Las Vegas. Or Phoenix. Or wherever. No one can d a y th at the residents of Tucson have been exposed to a health hazard they neither expected nor deserved. ____ If Neely says American Atomies does net deserve to be punished, perhaps he thinks the plant’s victims brought on their own suffering by living in the wrong place. Letters to the Editor Why does one man hold all the powei? It is tim e for some changes a t the ASU Fee Status office. This is the place where students apply for Arizona residency status in order to be eligible for the lower in-state tuition. The problem is that, due to rising costs in­ curred by ASU. the office has been transformed into a bureacratk tool by whfeh the Board of Regents ultimately can control the num ber of atedeuts who actually receive residency. This obviously works to ths University’s advantage because it can keep the applicants from getting lagal residency and thereby keep the high non-resident tuition coming in. This helps beet ABU’S budget problem hut it doesn't do much for the applicants' budget problems. The «files employs a fee statua officer named Richard Coyne. Mr. Coyne has the responsibility e f deciding, baaed on the application itself and the ether required documents, who wfll be granted residency. His task, so it seems, is to deny residency to as many applicants m possible under the rules Usted in the “Information and Gridatine« for Determining Foe Statue." which was w ritten by the Board of Regents. Ones denied residency, the applicant has two choices: He can file far a re-review or he can o p e ri directly to the heard. Re-review cenafets •f supplying the office wfth additional remaaeted infermatioa ia the hepss ef changing Mr. Coyne's decision. This is usually done ia vaia, however, for the fallowing roseen: la the i. it fiats predeslr what the flaaalllratfaa officer a evidence. But newhew in th at mywhere elm in th s puhMmtfaa fit state th at he m ast consider fa s avi dense o r fa s t he is lim i ad to a totally obj ective This M r. Cagna can any reason that he so chooses ««thont even considering the «etnei «vidante. Ths s t a b procos dure is designed so th e student feels to taly a t the mercy of the "system, thereby reducing his morale enough so he gives up the pursuit of his legal right — the right to be Judged by facts and only facta. The most frustrating separi of th s entire ordeal is the feeling of total peworlsaaneaa. I callad Mr. Coyne on the phono to ask him why I had been denied raeidancy after submitting nay file for two so p an te re-reviews. He esulo not to any concreto rosean ether than ha Just a*t fari th at ha could baaed an the evidence he 1 When I informed him th at I thought ho was being untruthful he said. "Good day. M r. Bagan, and I am ure you th at I w ild s svarytM aghi my to m e to it th at you are not tam buri next This certainly wae aa unwarranted threat and a flagrant sheas of power by a man whs Is r is p u n T T 1- for the fee states and Indir ectly the financial abestian of many ABU s tu d e n ts.___ Hew would it be if Jndgea could any, "Weft, Mr. Dae, I realy think th at yen am a criminal. Yen'll have to ge to Jai." I propose the fallowing «haagae; 1. Change paragraph B to inalada the stiprim fen th at th e daariftsstion efBasr m a r I to him. in d a is any subj e t iva dsdafon. t . Rapirne Mr. On Ua S u n & fu n f o r N o . 1 This is to tafana the student befar th at I am about to an extended flve-awatb vasatfen to TrifaL I wifi have a chance to viaft my bay friend and m e my I wig be takiag along a b it of paperwork — Jeat to keep up. Any stinkos at ASU? i ginkgo" (Bspt. H . hut a p é ta lo w th ft would have muda It Hew aheut lettiag m know tf th o n Is an een the if Frida», Ssptembor 14, 1979 S tilt Pr— P M 5 Adam & Eve Hair Stylist wMi Abe Seklestews and Kwvn Rowel “GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE' STYLE CUTS $10.00 HENNA TREATMENTS $15.00 PERMS $35.00 7223 E. First Strsst • Scottsdals 946-4064 • Hours 3:30-5:30 .a ctu s Scottsdale’» Largest Selection •Packaged to travel with tender love and care •Mailed to 50 states •FR EE custom potting — our pots or yours •Large selection o f Arizona pottery •Free care instructions •Complimentary cactus seeds OPEN EVERY DAY 3911 N. Scottsdale Rd. T* 994-0240 A nother letter K eep the beer out of here some crushed ice, o r beer w ith my baseball, b u t liquor belongs in our saloons and hom es. Special activities have su r­ vived w ithout alcoholic beverages in th e p ast and I doubt th a t a “weekly beer garden“ is th e top conoern of ASU students. E astridge and ASA should direct th e ir full attention to campus housing, parking and tuition problem s — som ething they w ere elected to do — and leave th e selling of boon» to our free en terprise system . T b t ASA proposal to allow tho a sale of alcoholic b e v e ra g e s a t A riao n a's universities is a th re a t to our free en­ te rp rise system . ASASU P resident Susie E astridge w as dam n rig h t when she said, “th e business com inanity around Tempo w e n t be pleased." T b s peoni» who ru n places Kite Dooley’s o r tb s w arehouse a re in th e business of selling liquor to th e ir custom ers and a re not in th e business of education. Education is th e prim ary responsibility of ASU. Sure, I enjoy good scotch splashed over HIGH AN D LOW H E E L S ) W ESTER N BO O T C L O G S and HIGH AN D LOW H EELED ORTH O PED IC SW EDISH C L O G S FO R M EN AN D W O M EN Our Regular 2-Scoop $1.05 Sundae Your Choice of 32 Flavors and 6 Different Toppings M onday Night Football at the 414 S. MILL SUITE S0t • 966-CLOG * 2 for 1 On All Well Drinks and Draft Beer ★ Giant 7 ft. TV Screen TH E W EEKEN D ER tt win ooot you only 00.00 1er IMorrtSS^ie% off «HOMM« s«. (■sees m a w ie. G ettin g A cquainted, Special. Offer good through 9-18-79. W e can help you overcom e the egony o f D a'PEET w ith: MON. thru SAT. 11:00 to 7:00 V/ of hose Skete rental. Located in front o f the Tempo Racquet Club NIGHT O W L 8PECIAL S veer am ns sbvUiwo eher 4.-00 p.m. e Vs« oss 00* W dsyfer only 00.1». 10% ON «NS «Ms SOBS Ms IIN (WlfSB um m . U C H EA P S K A TE DINNER SPECIAL H s j Æ n n n unuumii unuiut 1 NSWsn a sw ieesd B full oesree dinner SI Ms SsesRettl Co. — boM for only 00.00. Offer seed only en Wednesdayt and TIhhs* ON m il l a v i . NEXT DOOR TO THE $FAQHETTI CO. U 2152 E A S T B R O A D W A Y 9 6 8 -6 S 3 4 T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 55262 9 6 8 -7 8 9 7 Paga 6 8t«ta Pf— Friday, 8«pt«mbar 14,1979 ‘Scared Straight' P ro g ra m m ig h t g o e ith e r w a y Shade above the rest National society plans to induct dean o f nursing Professor Juanita M urphy, dean of th e ASU College of N ursing, will be one of 59 new fellows ad­ m itted to the American Academy of N ursing a t its annual m eeting Monday. M urphy was named a fellow of the academy Saturday and will trav el to Los Angeles this weekend for her first m eeting. M urphy h a s been a forerunner in th e area of research. She arrived at ASU in 1971 from th e U niversity of K ansas w here she held dual positions te a c h in g n u rsin g and sociology. Since then she has edited and been th e m ajor con­ trib u to r of th e book, “T h e o re tic a l Issu e s in Professional N ursing,” and has conducted research on the nursing care of openheart surgery patients. ’’T h e A c a d e m y ’s requirem ents are becoming more stringent each year, so I am especially honored by th e distinction,“ M urphy said. She is not, over whelm ed. ★ ★ ★ ★ may not scare someone rise," McCleary said. Some juveniles who go through the program seem to be intrigued by th e “tough guy” image th e oonvicts have, he added. D espite th e problem s, McCleary said th e program is still worthwhile. “Most of th e program s cost betw een $900 and $400 a /e a r p er ldd. T hat’s a lot b e tte r than the $20,000 a year it costs to keep someone locked up in an institution,“ he said. Although McCleary will not be paid, he said he wiD study th e program for one year under contract of th e Ariaona D epartm ent of Corrections. Juvenile C ourts will choose delinquents at random from a group of volunteers. A nother group who chooses not to go through th e program will be studied as a control group. Local reaction to th e program has been positive, McCleary said. “Of th e people I’ve talked to , it seem s th a t th e m ajority are realistic in th e ir expectations and are excited by th e program r - -*------.★ ★ ★ A * * » * A * * * .................................. k “For Barrio« That’s Out of TIM« WorkT* |fk REE Oil CHANGE wM ENGINE TUNE-UP SCUBA SCIENCES INC. GRAND OPEMNG Average Price for F o u r Cylinder $35.00 Includes: Parts & Labor with Valve Adiustment. Call for price. We apedoHae -■V in importa Otter M p irM s«pi. 28, ism 968-3041 .jm 1833 Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale at McKelps Tempe, Az. Phone 946-1620 » *OTO SP*C/ If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — oall the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no^vlctimlesa-crimes, please. SCUBA BMNPMENT, CLASSES ft TOURS » ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * Brand« Harr»«, a businaaa Junior, doaa Imr boat to fl*l away from I* all. Sha was saan parchad In traa naar tha Administration Building, anjoying what HtBa shad« Is availaMa on campus. By Tam TIugla A “Scared Straight" program to begin in O ctober a t th e Ariaona S tate Priaon in Florence could backfire, an ASU assistant professor of crim inal justice said T hurs­ day. “Research has been done indicating th at many of th e kids who w ent through th e Rahway, N .J., program w ere arrested m ore often after going through it,“ D r. Richard McCleary said. "There w ere some problem s w ith th e research, b ut I can see how th e program m ight have a rev erse effect.“ “Scared S traight“ refers to a program started by several states in which juvenile delinquents are “talked to“ by inm ates to discourage them from being crim inals. A recent TV film entitled “Scared S traight“ showed teen-agers inside th e New Jersey S tate Prison being lectured to by convicted m urderers, rapists and robbers. The program attem pts to “scare” delinquents by giving them a vivid pic­ tu re of w hat it is like behind bars. “Any program will w ork for some people, u t no program nroaram will work for r . . r . b___ everyone. W hat may be scary to you o r I, * * * * A A A A A 6 min. from campus A * * ^ * * » * * Com a In A n d Enjoy Our Delicious Pizza W hile W atching Your Favorite College O r N FL Football Team on Our . . NEWBIG SCREEN TV (lod fothcr^ s P iz z a how ever, H W “It ju st means I’ll have to go out and buy a fancy g e e s for th e induction M onday,“ she said. The Academy is com­ posed of registered nurses who have made significant contributions to th e nursing p ro fessio n . It w as established m 1973 to advance new concept s of nursing care and to identify and explore issues in health care as they affect nursing. CORNER 0FMttJ.fr lOlh I EAST KM STMET SW CORNER OF TEMPE CENTER PHONE: 894-1234 iB iilM I l Friday, Saptambar 14,1879 Stata Praat Paga 7 ■ m h u ssle v n a H CREDIT CARD FROW SOUTHWEST SAYIH6S lio s iu m e t lo w m o u M ro w m w T o m l Up to now, credit cord s for co lle g e students w ere alm ost Impossible to get. You either needed a course In h lg h flrK in oetocu fih rou g h G lIth ered tap e.oryou ask nh ua ud to kj u w your yvAji parents iw to iv/ co-sign. >• W ell Southwest Savings is about to teach you a lesson In credit. OPEN A $1000 SAVINGS ACCCXJNT AND YOU’LL GET A VISA CREDTT CARD ALMOST AUTOMATICAUY. That's right. Almost autom atically. O pen a minimum savings accou n t of $1000 an d a p p ly for your VISA. EvenFyou've been denied credit before, or youre not em ployed, chances are w e'll g ive you a $500 credit line on VISA. (Higher credit limits a v a ila b le on larger savings accounts.) w rra BANK FINANCE RATES 50% HIGHER, OUR VISA B flE A U y A SMART (MOICE. Southwest Saving's Annual Percentage Rate on VISA is only 12%.* Plus you’ ll b e earn in g interest com ­ pounded d a ily ” on the m oney In your new savings aocount. ACROSS THE CAMPUS. ACROSS THE COUNTRY. ~ VISA is a cce p te d around the world by stores, hotels, travel agencies an d more. And you ca n use It tor cash advances. So com e In an d ap p ly for your NoHassle VISA credit ca rd today It's another bright Idea from Southwest Savings. iwestS< SOUTHWEST SAVINGS VISA M a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n rrs as hoodas sour M ain o ffice :2933 N ath Central 277-6692 Otter offices: Phoenix, Scottsdale. Tempe, Paradise Valley, Sun City. Mesa. Carefree an d Tucson Pag« 8 State Prate Friday, September 14,1979 Stu d en t using sign language a ssists d ea f g irt w ith cla sses By R ichard J la i Dawn Schoenberger's hands can move as fast as a professor’s m outh, except when th e professor gets too technical or ♦«ik« w ith th e speed of an Indianapolis 500 racer. The special education m ajor is a sign language in terp reter for A SlTs Office of Disabled S tudents. She accompanies dbphomore Christine, Fahrenbrueh to English, anthropology, biology and geography classes to in terp ret lectures for th e deaf student . Schoenberger, a senior, worked five years as a teacher’s aide a t th e Phoenix Day School for th e D eaf, w here she also took courses in sign language. She said it took about four years to m aster com* munication w ith manual signs and gestures. Most of th e instructors tarn now enough for h er to follow them alm ost word for w ord, she said. “W hat slows you down is when you have to spell out words for which th ere are no figns.” T his h ap p en s w ith w ords lik e “honrinoidea" and “heterozygous” in anthropology, and o ther specialised term inology in science courses like biology and chem istry. B ut even when she’s pitted against a fast-talking professor who usee complex term inology, Schoenberger said she accurately can in terp ret more than 80 percent of a lecture. Fahrenbrueh carries a 16-hour course load, has a grade point average above "C" and haa a second anthropology daas for which she haa a different in te rp re te r, said w an—i Jenkins, assistant coordinator of th e Office of Disabled Students. “She's totally positive." Jenkins said about Fahrenbrueh. “She’s doing as well as th e average college student. W ith her level of m otivation I don't see why she w ouldn't be able to graduate.” Liberal A r t s -p ro p o sa l w o u ld s e n d s tu d e n ts a b ro a d lyL art W --------etonnb y Leri An An official official proposal proposal to to lUbbah an ASU program for udies abrood will bo faodueed to tbo College of iterai Arte next week, actrding to ASU’s foreign . .. . . dtange change programs imigrama fa in Mssfeo Mexico and Bolivia sp asm ed by tbo Center for Latin American Studies Initially tbo program would bo established in France, Germany, Spain and possibly L atin America. The unhreraiUee in­ volved have not yet boon derided. S tudents -in te re ste d in studying abroad have two op­ tions. Students can register for academic year-abroad programs sponsored by o th e r U .8 . universities and can arrange to “None of the other Ariaona Diversities bee this typo of rogram and w e're hoping to be le first,” D r. Michael Flys and. urrently, the only foreign aidy progrema available at ,SU are a summer eeesion in in«t»m«k and student ex­ .wmb their „ ... transferred or haveifoefc credits t M *w n a a n rre a w go abroad on tboir own and register at a foreign edmoL A disadvantage in registering at other U .8. universities. Flye said, is the soot factor. "The n r y 1"* are fairly * they have to pay oefrofto study abroad uniiereitiee," he .. —w----u . . "1 think they're (i a jeor-ebroed progrsme) a _ p e rt educational device and rm fa favor of it." W ejgsud «aid. “I ¿ o u t foresee aay dMBcuky fa getting th e proposal passed, although I have no* yut aeon th e effidai prop soil." he added. The eeedserir yew abroad will bo open to all but studies wiD bo fa the languages of «1B first have to The tow ard foreign foreign language laag s etodeota a j toudentcs students hot but aany student can bo hi the program as long as it is cleared w ith a stu d en t a re sp e c tiv e d e p a rtm e n t. Students who want to toady «owms ether than ones wo offer w il have to incorporate them on the* own." Flys odd. ___ Courses wfll bo offered fa b —uage. literature, history, geography, a rt and phUoeopfor. fi the proposal is approved, too program could begin by aprfag 1981. GRAND OPENING LEACH RACOUETBALL Graphite 100 Competitor Charlie Brumfield Graphite Performer Swinger Pro Only Bandido & Little Bandido R EG . 150.99 85.99 36.99 32.99 21.99 28.99 SA LE $115.99 $ 62.99 $ 32.99 $ 27.99 $ 19.99 $ 24.99 28.99 $ 19.99 z O CL D O o »5.00 OFF On Any PAIR of ROLLERSKATES in stock RACQUET RESTRMOM BOTPMCa MINE VALLEY Magnum Magnum Flex W isp III B ill SchmidtkeXL Jennifer Harding Rogue $42.99 $42.99 929.99 39.99 32.99 29.99 914.99 929.99 929J 9 CO U PO N W E SPECIALIZE IN T E A M S A LE S All Sale Merchandise Limited to Quantity In Stock MARSHALL'S ÜPORTINC GOODS Scottadato M . at MdCnillpu 1828 N. SoottadalsWd. Tampa •47-1096 go zo C O U PO N Attention FratemWaa and SoroHtlee: HOURS: Mon.-Thura. 8:30-8 Fri. 8 Sat. 8:3 0 -• Sun. 11-2 s = Expima 9-25-78 SA LE R EG . 48.99 46.99 36.99 nz 2g da» Uè *1.00 OFF On Any RACQUETBAU. GLOVE in stock Expiras 8-25-78. EKTELON QUALITY CO UPO N CO U PO N W e Now Have ROLLER SKATES Top Quality TR A Q Racquat with Equipmant Bag 138.00 Value SALI PRICK ♦25®° ALFHA4ETA THRIFTY PLAZA o o c 3 z Friday, September 14,1879 Slot* Frees P»Qi * Washington Im pressed Solar workshops help people save money h M l* M m ........... M a r w ater heating workshop* a l ASU Im m base so succeesful, Washington bigwigs wmnt I» apra ad Urna nattonwMb, Ih* program eoordb ato r for th* archltortur* p baring dapar t a aat a d Thuredsy. Tha workahopa ara part ci tha two-yesr-old Appropriate Taehaoèogjr jr io t program and ita ad uib istro torà oa Capito! H il ara anzioaw la aaa rseuMs. "They'rs raaly tarnad on by w hat'i happening,’' D r. 8. A. Mumana aaid. **"— « aaid plaaa wffl ba submittad within a month outliniag aa laatruetfanai package ta ba uaad by ather collagaa and ur ivard tb * atarting thahr own program. Tha Appropriata Technology program would preride tha a aeaaaary (bandai ■appari Tha ASU warhahepa M a r about » new aaargymearimtT paopla avary Saturday te b a ra h w to aere money oa thsèr ebctric bilia. FW th a $57 tuition cori, atndaata b a ra how to poi togather a aobr w ater haatar aad ara toid tha beat placa« to inatali tha onit in th a trhomm. Studente purchase th è hardware, daalgwad and davalopad by Mumma’a dapartm aot and ara awpa rriaad as they assembla tha haatar theamohroe. Tha worhahapa, now fundod by tha U .8. Dopar!mant al Energy, wera origtaaDy eoeerived by two srchitacture studente. Maurice Ashland aad Mfchaol Marinano devalopad tha idea, aad MarineUo impbm antad it aa a tbaab projeet far Ma azperim antai enargy affidant systama class. Th* etaea studia* advanccd building aad solar systama aad b b th* aobr ....................... ....... ffoot a i t rofi m lW ta r a ” H® a d d hha a hhas a gfcrea « tr a n Ile c tu re s collectors.“ H* said a t Motorola, HoaaywaB aad other buaiaaaaai b tha Valay. “The workahopa have become my work," ho said. T a addition ta baiag tha instructor, I am tha prem otor." Th* departm ent aiao b working oa a law other project* to benefit tha VaBoy. Because of tha high e r* of cooling here, they are refining soma ideas to haep tbaaa coats down. In addition to araporathr* « Mumma haa bean studying right sky be waking. “Ju st as w ater freeses in 22-degro* tam pan we can do the aaaw hare b th* mountains b th* w inter," he said. "Then wa can ua* it during th* sununer to cool home*." In another projeet, tha departm ent h diiigB bg • machine th at w il make optimum use of th* atm ty rate* proposed by Salt River Project aad Arisen* Public Service. These rates utilise a time demand charge that would cause "any single, large aaasanction of ensrgy or use of energy at th* w raugnam to have disastrous afsets on your MU," Mumma said. “These charges are going to eomo, there’s no doubt about that. AP8 has had a request in tor thorn lor two years.” Tha "machine" th at would minimi«* thaaa chargee is a faculty grant project. "A be getting underway this fsU will ba the con­ struction of an energy-efficient demonstration house. The Arisons Board of Regents has recently approved the project, and it is a l designed and ready to go, Mumma said. m u m aquar* enargy plaaniag aad technology program of the architactura dopar tm oat. Quarterly program reports ara submittad to tha Departm ent of Energy, aad “from time to timo they c a l hare far apadtfaa." Mumma aaid. M arinalh added he has "about 700 students in tha VaDsy aad wa’ve pot t ogethe r about 26,000 to 27,000 W ind, sun p o w er Indian village; "build" sch o o l needed a supply of elec­ tricity. Tho Birdsprings com­ m unity b 00 miles E ast of Flagstaff in an isolate d area. The M erest eleetrid ty is m ore than seven miles sw ay. Tom fy a n , director of the school project, had to took up aad then down Thu L ittle Singer School’s answ er is blowing in th e wind. M ore than s year ago, th e community of Birdsprings, on th e N avajo In d ian R o so rv atio n , w an ted a school for its children. But the trib e had a problem . In order to qualify for federal handing tho community * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * com plete, th e community under for tho answ er. On advice from a friend, had qualified for federal R yan a n d th a In d ia n funding, b u t it liked th e com m unity d e rid e d to idfih of windpower so m j$h im p o rt tw o 8 -k ilo w att it derided to tap th e en­ windmill pow er plant* from vironm ent an* m ere tim e. Solar panels w ere in­ A ustralia. T rib e m em bers con­ stalled for both room and structed tw o 50-foot tow ers w ater heating of th e tworoom sehoolhouae, making to hold th* windmills. W ith th * w indm ills it entirely energy self- sufficient. G ov. B ruce B ab b itt presented th e community of B ird sp rin g s w ith th e E n v iro n m en tal Protection Award Aug. 6. The little Singer School, nam ed a fte r a trib a l m edicine m an, w aa dedicated and opened to 44 children last week. * » A .* ,» '* ** *S r m it k k k k K k K k k k k k k k \ INVENTORY REDUCTION S A tB CHECK OUT THESE DIALS AND *MORE! HIKING BO O TS Gaiibier RANDO medium w u iflh t............ Montera Trail B o o t ............... ROCK CLIMBING SN O BS ........ g g *1..................................... Royal Robbins Varappo (frictio n )........................... SO CKS ^^Wj^wam Wool Rags ................. SALE 004.40 $27.80 REGULAR ................. jg -g j 3#*00 „ OO847.00 .UU 840.00 58.00 4.2S $ 3.40 10.06 8 0.87 to $13.07 Com ing Attractions, Patagonia, S p o r tlf................ FIRST AIO Ulkar .................................................. ................. Mountaineer AFloater ............................................. Expedition Len d er.................... ................................ Bit* A S t in g ................................................................. BACKPACKS Cam p Trulla Adjustable II......................... *............. R 0. $ 4.17 $ 0.07 117.47 0 8.78 1**ao M fl5 $66.98 ••• MILLET Internal Frame Pucka — All Moduli RED UCED 8S% •*• 81MONO Rock Climbing Hardwara — i^orita, Pltona, Combiners, Hammers, Ice Axon RED UCED 18% • A LE PRICKS LIMITED TO ITEMS IN STO CK •A LB P R IC fS EFFECTIVE UNTIL SERT. I t HOUR8: Mon* thru Ffl* 1041 Saturday 10-5 * ROADRUNNER (5O0QCDfe0GDtg&TfexsD*0OD!g§©<3000^7(!M. — ma/ , b iv i NkMNk 1826 N.ÉGOttsdsl# M .. TGfTIpG, A l 86281 PII» 602-948-DwZ ni - r - . -T-------- ------- ^ « * m a s * i .s» .W * » « w w « .i Bitch box alters name, hopes to spark interest Play acting Bob Sorenson, David Palko and Lauda LaughHn act out a part from the play “Archie and Mahltbel" In tha MU krerer courtyard. Tha play will run Oct. 27-29 at Payna Lab. The gripes and grumbles of ASU stu d e n ts sa d th e University community are not falling on deal ears, according to ASU A ssociated S tu d en ts members. They have provided suggestion boxes on campus and encouraged students and faculty to let off steam. John Yates, ASA8U campus affairs committee director, said the suggestion boa program has boon succeesful ia the pest and will continue to run in the years to come. After a student puts a letter in a box, it is sent to the ASASU office where it is read. “There are two Mads of letters we receive a t tb s office; first, there are those that dsal with administration and perking problems and these wro out of our jurisdiction. The other lette rs deal with «1«— sise and dorm roam ovai crowding problems, which wa deal with," ho said. Yates said use of the boxes remains the same every year, but it peaks whan the name and color are changed. This year the now name is “Gripes and Othar Goodies." Yates said th at the name and color are changed to spur new student interest in the program. F o r b e tte r s p e n d le s s t im e s t u d y in g . Well showyouhow«,free. Evelyn Wood w o rk s— over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even Raise your grade average without long hours presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ over texts. stration will show you how to save hundreds of End all-night cramming sessions. Breeze through all your studying in as little as hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple 1/3 the time. new reading techniques). Have more free time to enjoy yourself. W ould y o u tik e to : □ □ □ □ □ Read 3 to 10 tim es faster, with better con­ centration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood’s new RD2 reading system makes it all possible. It only an hour, and it's free. Dont miss i t Ew lvyW Q trfflD l COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY 2:00,6:30 OR 8 0 0 P.M. HOW ARD JO H N SO N 'S HOTEL c m E. A P A C H E BLVD. ' 1971 EVELYN WOOO BEADING DYNAM IC*/A UN* COM PANY ■1111— 1».... —---- ' —W r | ti i— itT--- ---------- Friday, September 14,1979 State Pr— Puga 11 M u sic p ro f w orks to "keep up w ith the tim es Tommy Dor M y. L ittle Richard. The Beatlee. The Bee Go— — maybe. Erie Satie. Bala Bartók. Sergei Prokofiev. F rancis Poulenc - that’s more like it. As a music profaeeor, Arnold Bullock has attem pted to keep up with the many changes that have occurred since he first came to A8U in 1968. / / department has increased hi al­ and improved in quality, Bullock said. "The level of musicianship has tremendously improved." he added. "Ik e people who come to the University new know more about their instrum ents.” That isrrs ——da with the development of musical skills in public schools, Bullock said. "Tbs— has always been a The music program also h— drag between what one really expanded from its original of­ gets down to studying and fering of a teaching degree to where music is. You tend to include degrees in performance, teaeh what you know, but you theory and composition, music have to let your musical tastes therapy, accompaniment and grow to keep up with the jais. demand," he arid. This was due to public Bullock also has had to keep deihand, and has widened the up with changes in methods of job m arket for music students, teaching. he said. "Teachers’ relationships with StU , B lo c k said — educator students have changed. The should be in the position of whole idea of teaching has guaranteeing someone a job. expanded and changed," he “You give the studenta the added. background they need to he M b d i said he has been at successful, and then it’s up to ASU since the "Bulldog days." them. There are hundreds of That was when the school jobs available for musicians mascot was the Bulldog, not the besides teething. They just have to be resourceful," he said. Sun Devil. Bullock spoke about the other It was also the "Hole of benefits of music bsaM— its Calcutta" daqrs — the hole being the music practice rooms In the basement of the Anthropology "H you’re in a—ote and you Building. stay in it, K's a p art of your life. It is something you loye — well Thsre w ere about six practice and you just never can get away rooms in that building, which from it. also housed the departm ents of "Music has changed in the business, history and art, an years th at I’ve be— here. The insect lab and th e State Press. Since th e n , th e m usic sounds of today are not the same Dan Vs EATW and MEETW PLACE Arnold Bullock sounds of the *20s, *300 and '40s. "The m aterial students learn h— changed, and as a teacher you have to have a .c e rta in empathy with the students.” M a c k has studied con­ temporary-classical music — he can keep up with things th at are going—. ‘ I like contemporary m usk. It has be— — acquired taste of mine. When I weqt to sehoai, no one knew about many conmoears such — Prokofiev, Bert— and 8atia," he aaid. "Now you teaeh not only the claaoirs of Bach, Beeth oven and Mosart but the o th er m ore contem porary romp users too. You don't forgot the daask composers, you just broad— the bo—." jOdODOor nn*‘ *‘■ ' ■- -*.innrm nnaooooo» A PPO IN TM EN T W ITH CHRIST Donforlh Chapel -11:00 am - Sunday Vfe’ve ¡Sills - (Formerly The Cattle Co.) N ow Under N ew M anagem ent L K Live Entertainm ent SU N SET Tuesday - Saturday G old! soM 14 kt. cold Fashions All pieces 40% • 50% below regular prices! CHARMS • CHAINS • BRACELETS EARRINGS • CHARMHOLDERS RINGS • CUSTOM PIECES | GROUP RATES KIM SPECIAL 14 k t Script in itial Charms $ 0 .9 5 ia . (suggested retail • $24,001 Happy Hoar 3-7/Monday-Friday (eight times larger than actual tits) Open For Lunch Featuring Mama Te Chili Beam Open 7 days a week Danelle Plaza Mill k Southern, Tempe 967-3007 941-2244 Mon - sat 10AM - 6PM 4206 n . 70th s tr e e t Scottsdale (one door south of Sth Avenue» A SU aids high school leaders' Scholarship program available to top grads . . . . « Arizona’s m ost outstanding high school graduates have th e road paved for th eir education a t ASU. The Leadership Scholarship Program , sponsored by the Student Foundation, gives $1000 to each of its recipients for th eir fresh­ man year. In th e th re e years of th e program , 37 aw ards have been earned. The Foundation receives some of its funding from television commercials, filmed a t ASU. H owever, these revenues have been turned over to Gammage Auditorium for use a t its discretion. “L ast y ear th e Foundation received $1875 from a Pontiac commercial,” said Leon Shell, dean of students. “We also filmed a Yellow Mellow commercial for th e Coca-Cola Com­ pany, but have not received the money for it yet. • • — Q-- i i O ther funds come m from private businesses around th e U niversity. Holiday Inn, Monti’s La Casa V ieja R estaurant, and th e Greyhound Corporation have been a few of th e many private sponsors of th e program . Shell said. Some students are also aw arded tuition w aivers. “In order to qualify for a w aiver the student has to be in the top 3 percent of th eir graduating class,” Shell added. To qualify for th e scholarship, high school seniors m ust be nom inated by th e ir school counselor. “We send out letters to each of th e 150 high schools in Arizona, asking for th e best senior to be nom inated,” said C hris W ard, scholarshipssponsorships chairm an. All nominees fill out applications. Then they are put through a screening com m ittee and o w n to narrow ed! ddown to 15. 16. m ppaw m P a rt of th e program indudes a “buddy” system , w here a recipient of th e previous y ear helps the new student find his way around campus. “We help the students get to know eth er organizations,” said Rebecca S tout, a sophomore political science m ajor and 1978 scholarship w inner. Stout is also a “buddy” for two freshm en. “We get to know people other than ju st who they are," she said. “I t m akes me fe d like I am not ju st a num ber, and I like th a t. Stout was the first student body president of Catalina High School in Tucson and the Medallion of M erit Award w inner h er junior year. Leadership seminars planned The S tudent Leadership Developm ent Program has form ulated several different program s in which out­ standing students can work on ex p an d in g th e ir capabilities. S tudent Leadership facilitators conduct workshops for any campus dub or organization th a t wa nts to in c re ase its a w aren ess and e f­ fectiveness. The facilitators have been trained to aid in teaching m otivation and goal setting. F u tu re sem in ars w ill produce paraprofessionals in such areas as tim e m anagem ent, relaxation techniques, assertiveness tra in in g and decision making. T he Sun D evil L e a d ersh ip C ircle is another organization whose goal is to bring together promising students to help them develop th e ir skills. It focuses on sharing various problems which come w ith being a leader, ideas of w hat makes them different and how to deal w ith them . The circle has applied for a chapter of 0 micron D elta Kappa, the n a tio n a l leadership honor so d ety , and hopes to begin enrolling students th is year. CED 496 is a leadership developm ent d a ss offered through th e U niversity. It is designed to help expand skills and to help th e student to encourage en ­ thusiasm to his group. The m ain p u rp o se is to strengthen already-existing 'organizations by main- tjin in g s healthy system . T he A SU 8 tu d e n t Foundation is th e oldest p art of th e program . It se rv e s a s a m e d ia to r betw een th e campus and th e community. M embers of the group give speeches and help prom ote ASU pride to surrounding areas and th e student body. YOUR W ORVUSS n8w 5 8 ER F $3.00 JUST bring in any old pair o f matching shoes * and SEE WHAT YOU GET: A NEW PA» OF ESKIL'S CLOGS AT S3 OFF. h’aa bargain in more ways than one. Became E*kil« dog* me comfortable, durable, orthopedically-dengned and available la 50 Kyiet and color«. .... YOUR OLD SHOES DONATED TO LOCAL CHARITIES CHARASMATIC SERVICES SPONSORED BY: D aybreak Interdenominational Ministry MEETS AT: Danforth Chapel WHEN: Every Sunday - 2:30 p.m. 'except dippm. beartiwear and Httakm 246-4984 UnO: one dtarwd* par pa* «*<*»• We carry Open «days, M on.-Fri. 19*7 Whites tsy-oan Sat. 10am t pm 13 seat ASU muele haH, I *More than a club... its an experience: ».arisene Program offers foreign student tour o f canyon A tour oí ooe oí the h *h natural wonders of the world, tha Grand Caayon. wfll b t conducted by tba A8U Foraign Studiata Hoot Progr am Oct. S. to attend. and a bos fee sf $11 am * be paid by O d . I . la the Foreign Student Office. Studente w il m eet al T sun. is the visitor’s Lot IS. Studente are reasmamnded to briag a brew s b a g li jacket and earner returning to Phoenix, wfll atop a t Fred Harvey cafeteria ia Piegatoli far dinner and abeaM a im s b aa» by 10 aft ie limited to ana VWrfoeAsf Carved flaprsaentatoe . . . s y m b o liz in g Man'» Conwnpemy P » NUS* • Bur Nowand In* on Baa awr WMa Vane* a l Naw # A A ' t o a c h ie v e Manen'» FaaMon ^ é* è # y o u r a b ilit y SEPTEMBER IB ttm i 14 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Deposit required. MaatarCharge or Vita accepted. Friday, Saptsmber 14,1979 Stata Praat Paga 13 rmuJOMt- w ßncm t ______ ammtfm • 0900* Mffsam u m xm m r gBttrtu, \ mgfr» 5W fflS B a .t-tgutr ^JIUMTO ___ «ofmat rm amb . uaSmmm £ £ £ V__ C o l lä g e v Detm Clubs Announcement* Places Mtesings Today The Brtdga Club will moat at 7:30 p,m. tonight In the MU Mohave Room. ACBL-sancttoned duplicate bridge will be played for a $1 entry fee and partnerships for new and ex* periencod players will be arranged. Information is avail­ able at 275-8730. Campus Crusade lor Christ will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at 13th 8treat and Mill across from the Gammage Center. Quest speaker Carl Heath will talk on “How's your love life?” Entertainment and a door prize are included in the program. Information is avail­ able at 964-2817. Saturday A8U Kayak Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. Saturday between the pool and Men's Gym for new member Information and practice. Information Is avail­ able at 965-6145. Beta Alpha Fsi, the National Accounting fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Windbell Apartment Chibhouse, 1330 W. Broadway. Representatives from national accounting firms will attend. FI Sigma ip a Mew, the Sales and Marketing Fraternity, will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in the MU Pinal Room for new member orientation. Informa­ tion Is available at 894-9454. Charaamatte Services will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday In Oanforth Chapel to team who Jesus is. Information Is avail­ able at MS-4984. The Women's Affaire Beard win meet at 7 p.m. Monday In the MU Navajo Room for a forum on women today. The forum Includes nutrition, exer­ cise, gynecology and birth control. Information is avail­ able at 908-2519. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! A totally new way to buy gold and diamond jewelry Manufacturer's Direct! - Yellow or white ) gold l WITH THI8 COUPON ANO ANY SUB 9MB. Apeche B M MEN'S MEANT MUSSET BRACELET P H .T .« . Istall $90 K W Retail *2500 884” S I . 5 Million Inventory! 39- * EVi e »r. T.rr. “ DO" 149" vi er. T.rr. 299" Retan ra n I CT. T.W. Retail $2800 999” Retail *395 O NECI DIAMONDS 29 47 14 K A R A T 14" 1VÍCT. DIAMONDS V Faith. Hope & Charity ^ TRI-CHARM %% DIAMOND RIND Retail $75 19" 6* M a il $35 12® SOLID ROPE 20® 18*. 2%mm Retail $370 J 2 7 58 M a il $100 32® 18”. 3mm M a il $500 1 7 7 ® M a il $120 35® HEAVY Retail $35 $300 Retail $17 M a il $90 SOUP ROPE I.D. BRACELET Retail $888 Q II COBRA Retail $40 12® SUPERMAN per ct. end up 1450 SERPENTINE \ l \ j t i W H l i y 14 KT. of H i g h e i INITIALS Retail H H $11 4 T t T) üN jr GOLD C H A R M S C i FLOATING Vt OUNCE J W HEART PENDANT J L CHARM Retail $175 ||M 79" 11) TERRIS ^ RACO UET ^ § | C !fliR R 1A4® Retail , $43 s m a ll Retail $9 9® MEDIUM 9 Retail $75 HUNDREDS OF CHARMS TO MOOSE FROM! dQODdM? 24“ C J Retail ttf 15” 0 LARGE Ota R" allft» Retail $30 " Expert repeir/Instant sizing on chains and rings SMOKY'S HOAGIE HUT FREE DRINK / mm z u i t mmsee c m x m BUM M AUAW H r cm. m arm er L I EXCHANGE 300 E. Camelback Road/264-4440 Mon-Fri 10«, Sat 10-2 (DONATION) 7JO P M DATE: SEPT. IS. 1* 7» W EST U G H SCHO OL PLACE: THOMAS A l» th AVE. PHOENIX. AZ. TIME AMERICAN C O SPO N SO R ED BY: CHINESE STUDENTS COMMITTEE, INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GRADUATE SCH O O L OF POR M O R I INFORMATION: C A LL M H 1 M , RAUL • Swedish Massage-* Cranial Mass« • Connective Tissucjf^Spinal Massaj • Reflexoto8Y 1 H U M -E* ! 10 p.m. tonight at the Music Building Recital Hall. Trom­ ADVEHT BAHQ * OLUF8EN 8AMMII 8QHV bonist Ray Anderson also will appear. The concert is spon­ sored by the ASASU Cultural ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i t k ' k i t k i c k ' k + c ' k ' k ' k ' k ' A Affairs Board. Tickets are At Lastl Now you ^ mailable in MU, room 206J, and Bill’s Audio, Tempo. can afford contact The two weak ASU resi­ dence of composer Vincent O P T IQ U E lenses and glasses. Perslchetti will offer an oppor­ B O U T I Q U E tunity to present a multitude of concerts presenting his music. The American com­ poser’s piano music will high­ light the first show at 8 p.m. tonight in the Music Theater. Woodwind and brass cham­ ber music of Perslchetti is scheduled TUeeday. “Har­ 10% Wodaunt on Y w t Pkot Patrol Claases. monium," a cycle of 20 Inter­ •0% Diacount on Your Second related pieces of music set to Pak a l Qlaaaaa. poems by Wallace Stevens will be presented Thursday. Both events are scheduled at 8 p.m. in the Music Theater. 120 E. UNIVERSITY • TEMPE • 988-9440 The ASU Symphony Or­ [kt Mm Arekaal chestra will be lad by PersiCoupon good only with ad. Cxpirae 1011/71 chettl when It performs his ...m itkm AUDIO ALL I WANT YOU TO DOIS SEE flfc FIRST. GIVE ME FIRST CHANCE AT THE DEAL * 5 2 5 * * ^ # 'Q B E E E K b S S E X j TIGER ENDURO 2 1 95 R e g -3 9 - MEN’S & LADIES Top OudRy Running Shoe lljk e rh ltu rote sporting goods 1038 So. MILL AVE. (ACROSS M U FROH GAMMAGE) M O N .-H U M SATURDAY M SUNDAY»« 968-7725 SALE A PH IS TO STOCK ON HAND SALE ENDS S-1S-7S (WEDNESDAY) ^ BEACH PARTY ’79 Presents THE LEGENDARY Special Guest Comedian IFRIDAY; SEPT* 14j 1979 . AT BIG SURF USA b o b d iiv er d e Fun starts 7 :0 0 P.ll. Phoenix PlayboyffB I Dancing, Swimming I Arizona’s Only I DilltlMI >nnu g l i Snrfingaml I and Biggest I Bunny Annie M l FunlFnnlFnn! iBtaoh Party Erari A BEHEFIT TO HELP RAISE UNII FBR «ALLEI Bit BRBTRERS A S f M m n h iR hy S i g m C k i F n r ttm H y « N TICKETS - 5S.%r«" a m - m s » « te I M DAY OF THE SHOW t&OO Far Mara lafarmatiaa M b p M a S M « rH y Honolnla Lain Beauty Contasi First Plana ATrip ta Honolulu Be Then! ALOHA! Friday, Saptambar 14,1979 Stata P rati Papa 17 JAN AND DEAN "Jan was involved in a very serious automobile accident. He suffered some brain damage, and to this day is going to both physical and speech therapy classes and is constantly improving. M aybe some day - could even be in the immediate future -- w e may record again — who knows . . . " Dean O. Torrence, 1971 That day ¡n the future h as arrived. S E P T E M B E R 14,1979 Page 16 State Press Friday, September 14,1979 ____________ W oodwind musician at R ed ia l Hail tonight Jazzman Braxton doesn't fit any category ■ j ° ----------M jn *----- L Even if people don't like his m usk, Anthony Braxton w ants them to hear it. “If people have a chance to experience th e music, then they can make th eir own evaluations. “It's on th e nlanet and it’s will perform a t 7:30 and on th e planet, and th ere’s 10:00 tonight in th e Music no reason why a given Building Recital HaO. segm ent of th e population Several attem pts have shouldn’t be able to relate been m ade to classify to it,” he said. B raxton and trum peter- B raxton's music w ith th e trom bonist Ray A nderson use of such term s as “new m usic,“ “avant garde“ or “fre e ja s s .” B rax to n enm ing from people who are describes it simply ss four symphony orchestras playing a t once,. “creative m usic.” ^ H is work ranges from B raxton plays woodwind s t r u c tu r e d , composed instrum ents. Sometimes all pieces to im provisations! of them , from alto sax to excursions. And it covers bass clarinet. H e also has performed th e history of music; from and composed in many rhythm -and-blues cries to contexts, from solo and m arches to be-bop to th e duet concerts to w orks for present. Anthony Braxton High Fashion Low Pockets Shirt by M adM an • Jean s by A Smile South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 ______________ One block north of[ U n iv e r s i Monday through Friday 10Thursdays until 8:30 # I Lyric« can't aland d o — scrutiny Bad Com pany rock blasts fans from seats Bad Company made a from th e group's first album good impreaaion on about was noticeably m iasiag. It 8,000 pairs of eardrw na m ight have helped th e W ednesday night in th e perform ance's to tal flow U niversity A ctivity C enter had it been added. Along w ith the basic, w ith its plain and simple blaring rock w ere some style of hard-driving rock. p re tty sim p le -d re sse d T he 90-m inute p e r­ m usicians. P aul R odgers, formance w as highlighted lead vocalist, w asn't flashy by cuts from th e B ritish hi a ripped open, sleeveless group's four LPSs, w ith orchid sh irt and blue jeans, e x tra em phasis placed on b u t since th e crowd was its m ost papular — but th ere for his dear-sounding least quality wise — album vocals, it really didn't Denotation Angel». It »I*» w asn't im portant to those attending th a t Rodgers and his cronies — g u ita ris t M iek R alp h s, bassist Bos B urrell and drum m er Simon K irke — didn't do a whole lot of moving around on stage. They ju st stood th ere and played, looking much like a stationary front reaching across th e U pper G reat Lakes. B ut it was K irke who provided th e concert’s most m B ut th en , no one goes to a Bad Company concert to ta k e in th e m indstim ulating value of its lyrics. T hey're ju st not th ere. W hat is substituted for any kind of t hou ght pfovoking quality is rock — 95-decibel loud, flat-out, ass-kicking, nuth in-fancy, no-frills rock. M ost on hand w anted to be Mown rig h t out of th e ir seats. A nd Bad Company obliged. untypical drum solo. A t first, it appeared to be ju st another tap-tap on the tom ­ tom s, but then an eerie smoke began seeping from under K irke’s platform , w ith a p u rp le lig h t highlighting th e drum m er's sw eat-rivuleted face. And then, rockets of green light began flaring out of K irke's drum sticks, radiating off th e walls and ceiling of th e A ctivity C enter. A reddish-orange glow then began creeping over th e stage, and the entire band moved into its early 1979 AM single "Rock and Roll Fantasy," one of th e m ost uninspiring songs lyricwise in recent memory. Two encores — oldies " F e e l' Like Makin' Love” and “Can’t G et Enough" — put the w raps on a show which proved th a t if one puts aside th e quality of a band's lyrics and dwells on s u p e r h ard ro ck , Bad Company ain 't th a t bad. —Bob P etrie MUAB IDEAS AND ISSUES presents ' THE WAGES OF FEAR A powerful award winning story of men who discover the fullness of their iden­ tities in the face of death. M ONDAY SEPT* 17 1:00 p.m . & 7 :0 0 p.m . S tartin g out w ith th e ir them e cut from th e album Bwl Co. , th e g ro u p 's m em bers whipped through 14 se le c tio n s, alm o st w ithout pausing to take a b reath. All w ere rock *n roll, and all w ere wellreceived, although th e more mellow tu n e, "Seagull," MU MOVIE HOUSE A d m issio n 50* Paul Rodgers AVAILABLE SOON At Rehnann JSTRAUB WsHaTrca wmeesshf Smsssew»Seek 'NVW GRAMM0PH 'iknlkh CjKI Pi^îîr--- - —lit U n i (V (¿¿Mr The entire DG/Philips catalogue is on tele at 5.44 per LP disc or tape (8.98 tat). AM 1**1» Fruivo. DG MMfctr. and Mercury Gold title* are on mie at 3.99 per l/d b c or tape (5.98 tat). For tar b a t ta dam e* music, choose the ben In denteai recording*. PER LPDtCCOR SINGLE-PLAY TAPE (/SCHWANN SJSI ERRsalilWAv»CRswRsi SCHUMANN- IH» Va»». A*k for e fire DG/FhMipt catalogue in the danical section at Toner. V wsRv.BaawW sS«CA.GW •ARRIlkW _ MM N .— 1•!« 1*S*O O N H W « ■ * * •>sn Syt»P Rem ar» M O Z A R T -llisiwi. M a »». VsvaS».OMsms.SaSsewr. ta»*«RadC* On«a>St o e ie « ulp*. BEETHOVENSv»Na1 CMORtNRsOaNat, fimr---‘r* ‘***“*' F tEOLIRaPAVORI EOVER Tunis -GsmsmHnSsAs AMSINCANMUSICFOR CHORUS-TasMswccdfwCk PROKOFIEV-Lt K«aS«W» GIULIANI-G*rC«sm»A.O«SS A lOO F s»M smNr»Un r»RO isOR nnhi Ras. SCO/ SCHUBERT «taw DSSS.«tweaSHRW SCHUMANN-PwscCtc, A C OPck tN{pi. -PwN n*sM CIS NsR1sa . an AH ifH SvsV BRUCKNER-Sv»NcS S USBH ER Nas« CC TH M TTNsSav» l 'U AnsAaS' BARTOK: cMCAcosramoNt rOUM AM ADO Plano Concertos No I &. 2 a c j» •aotART-vwa»c» nma. s AisiaSsaRiiMwai ivi. Nu FRENCHHANRMUStC wmma SCHUBERT L«S DaSav SRwAvh — 17WALTZES-VASARV 3.99 P tR DISC <».M LIST) ALL DO PRIVILEGE, PHILIPS fiSTI VO. A MERCURY GOLD TITLES ARCALSO NOWON SALE. STREB CR arsa JLPPEiy/TB t o MtDNtQHT I EVERY PAY Of TMI ïiâ B NOTE: EFFECTIVE OCT 1. OG/Fhil Hat prie« wnll b* 9.98 Pag« 20 State Presa Friday, September 14,1979 Jan and Dean to star in benefit Surfer music doesn't change By D a n W i f a r M alibu, enuring, six packs and Jan and Dean w are the keywords of th e California scene hi th e early M e. Then along came th e B eatles, who wiped out th e waves of surf m usic th a t inundated our tran sisto r radios. Even th e Beach Boys, high p riests of th e California sound, w ent through m ajor upheavals to keep w orking. However, th e sounds of surfing music are not dead if Jan and Dean have anything to do w ith it. A fter 10 years of musical inactivity, Jan and Dean are touring again. They will headline a benefit concert a t Big Surf tonight. Dean Torrence said the duo has not changed th eir music. “No m atter how hard th e record companies w ant ft,” he said, “Middle America is never going to buy the Sex Pistols.” Torrence said be credits th e curren t tour’s success to last season’s television movie “Deadman’s C urve.“ The film detailed th e form ative stages of th eir partnership and Jan B erry’s near-fatal 1966 auto accident. B erry only recently has recovered sufficiently to appear on stage again. Torrence said Jan and Dean w ere associated closely w ith The Beach Boys and he knows of th e band’s recent troubles. “We w ere always good friends w ith th e Beach Boys,“ be said. “Brian Wilson helped w rite some of our biggest sellers. I am th e only one th a t can talk to both rides. No one sees th e fist fights backstage.“ Pool it cm: 966-3161 YO U C A N SKYDIVED •Professional instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH D a n c e rs plan n e w c o n c e p t Admission is free to the A chance to view dance from a new perspective will “open h ouse” s ty le be offered Sept. 24, in the p re se n ta tio n , w hich is Dance Studio a t ASlTs scheduled from 7:30 p.m . to Physical Education Building 9 p.m . E ast. To accom m odate th e “ W indow s,” an e x ­ “Windows” concept, the perim ental production by Dance Studio will not be set the ASU dance departm ent, up in th e tra d itio n a l is designed to encourage m a n n e r . C o n v e n t i o n a l audience m em bers to walk seating, w ith th e audience through a series of dances, facing a stage, has been each w ith its own special abandoned in th is stage setting. All dances production and view ers will will be perform ed con­ w ander among th e dancers. tinuously, ra th e r than in A rtistic director M arian the usual program m ed tim e. K. Jones will be assisted in MOPED SALE th e program by Denise Doyle, a teaching assistant departm ent. G eorgia H am lin is coordinator. David G regory, th e dance departm ent m usical director, has composed a special score for th e event entitled “ W indow s.” A pproxim ately 20 nwiairians win be placed th ro u g h o u t th e “e n ­ v iro n m en t” to p ro v id e continuous m usical ac­ companiment, echoing th e showcase offset of th e choreography. Single-speed Automatics Double-speed Automatics Four-speed Manuals N ew starting at L *276 + *89 + tax tax Full Service Department. Financing Available. Western Moped 1724W. 10th Place Tem ps, Arizona 85281 967-7438 Monday - Friday OS • Saturday S-1 The V a lle y 's O w n 5 0 WHO NEEDS starting at HIGHGRADE With S I L Y Ô I I Oo T IG H T ASU 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 & RT3 wall insulation • Elégant cathedral ceiling ■ Heat pump refrigeration & heating ■ Carpeting & draperies ■ Exterior landscaping & care free maintenance ■ Dishwasher & disposal See the new Casitas East p a t» home models now 2 and 3 bedroom plans From $46,000 - Join the UNION STATION’S Rock ’n Roll D u b LO O SELY TIGHT Tuoe. • ta t. • HIGHGRADC Sun. Poolride units now available! Ill«* W fc University east of MeCtntock • 894 1959 (Turn soudron Hacienda Dr) Saks Offre Open 10 to 5 Tues. 1st Drink of tha NNo F itte io all ASU StuSanta with valid I.D. DwtafudbySctwxdwWMbnc 4 4 1 B. M ate Sain by Blue Hbbonffeafcy Schrader Conwwaon Co.Inc B u td m a ttn e h an w an c e H R 964-933* Only 5X down for qualified buyers! *1 00 Cover Weefcdiys • tt.0 0 Cover Weekends. 4 drinks free w H tiil. SOadmission. Sunday Ladloe Night Friday, September 14,1979 8 M i Prêt» Page 21 Five actors needed More diversions Five actors sad act roots» are needed for a fall Interpreter» Theater presentation. Auditions will be held at 2:80 p.m. today in Stauffer HaO, room 818. The show, to be presented in late October, will consist of dramatizations of poetry for sixth-grade audiences. Dr. Kristina M inister, the faculty adviser, said the cast will have considerable responsibility for the direction of the show. T m not playing the traditional role of the director," she said. T n going to pull way out." M inister said she needs five "very flexible and creative persons." She said the east will rehearse three afternoons a week. She added that interested actors unable to make the Friday auditions can make a different appointment to read. M inister’s phone number is 965-8846. tor Rudy Turk has arranged an the ASU exhibit. NorthMght Gallery will open “Seventh Symphony” «18 p.m. exhibition of paintings by Sept. 21 In Gammage Cantor. Henry Starter. The showing in Its fall season with an exhibi­ Other works will be conducted Matthews Center is scheduled tion by Lawrence McFarland by the permanent conductor through Sept. 30. Strater is an through Sept. 20. An Abigail internationally known artist Heyman exhibit will open Eugene Lombardi. M nttfle Yateo-Lockwood, whose Arizona landscapes Sept. 23. The gallery Is open principal flutlet with the Phoe­ have been popular sines the Sunday through Thursday nix Symphony will be featured 1930s when the New York from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is in the first of aevoral flute Graphic Society sold 15,000 located In the Fine Arts recitals scheduled at ASU, at prints from six Strater paint­ Annex, north of Old Main. 8 p.m. Sunday in the Music ings. Five will be Included in Tours are available. Building Recital Hail. The Newman Cantor will G ra n d O p e n in g EXTEN D ED LIBRARY H OURS present Christian guitaristslngsr John Michael Talbot, . Friday: SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 15 formerly of Mason Proffit, at Former hours-7 a.m. to 5 p.m. With this ad and I.D. card. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets TW O C A N SK A TE FO R ON E HOUR New hours 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. we $2.50 at the door. FO R TH E PRICE O F ONEI • New Wave group Talking Sunday: . Hoods will star in shows at Former hours —12 noon to 12 midnight CRAZY SKA TES 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. New hours —10 a.m. to 12midnight 1 E. 7th St. — Temps Thursday at Neeb Hall. The 966-0975 show, featuring lead singer, New hours are based on results o f re­ OFFER GOOD THRU FRIDAY; SEPT. 22 David Byrne, is sponsored by cent student survey. the ASASU Cultural Affairs [ Board. Tickets are $8 and are available at Bill's Audio, Tampa, and MU, room 208J. Dooley's schedule this week includes the Flying Burrito Brothers, 8 p.m. Tuesday, and Blues Project 79 with Al Kooper on Thursday. J e n Band I will kick off its 1979-80 season at 8 p.m. Sept. 25 in the Music Theater. The show is billed as ‘Tenor Sax Night.” Admission is free. Dr. Tom Ferguson, ASU direc­ tor of Jazz studies, will con­ duct. MOVIES "Superman" will be the r a j; - r% 7 :r~ Neeb Hall film series presen­ tation through Saturday. Christopher Reeve and Margot * • i G G G O " I! Kidder star with a galaxy of big name co-stars. Rainer Werner Fassbinder's “De­ T h is s y s t e m will b rin g y o u y e e r s o f high fid elity liste n in g spair” is scheduled Sunday. p le a s u re a t a v e r y low p rice : Y a m a h a G R - 2 2 0 A M - F M The German comedy will be s t e r e o r e c e iv e r w ith le s s th a n 0 .0 5 9 b to ta l h a rm o n ic shown at 7 p.m. All shows d is to r tio n , c o u p le d w ith tw o A O S m o d el 4 2 0 s p e a k e rs , a $1.50. The MU Cinema will present high d e fin itio n tw o w a y d e s ig n in w a ln u t fin ish c a b in e ts , the critically acclaimed "Turn­ a n d a K e n w o o d K D - 1 5 0 0 b e lt d riv e tu r n ta b le t o han d le ing Point” with Anne Bancroft y o u r r e c o r d s p ro p e rly . and Shirley MacLaine through Sunday. Show times are 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 general admission and Ampex C-0O K o ss KBa $1.50 with- student ID. Headphones . low noise ASU's MU Ideas snd Issues Commutes will present a for­ with coiled cord formula eign film series which will recording tapie. and com fort- . open with the French "Wages able closed ear • 1 .9 9 of Fear” Monday. Show times design. n a a .B R at the MU Cinema are 1 p.m. snd 7 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. The French thriller 2 5 ft. Coiled focuses on the terror felt by Headphone two man transporting a load Extension of nhrogiyoerin along a Ionizer R ecord treacherous mountain road. Cleaner c g ^ g The Classical Film Society * win present a "Laurel and Hardy Faatlvai" at 7:40 p.m. Sept. 21 at the UnltarlanUniversaiiet Church, 4027 E. Lincoln Drive. A $1.50 dona­ tion la requested. EXHIBITS D em onstrators, one-of-e-kind. end discontinued models of ABU Aft CsSsatlens direc­ A D S . JB L . G EN ESIS. RTR, K EN W O O D Buy one a t th e regular price, get the second a t SOPto off. M o r ie M u s i c F o r Vour M oney •»SOMETHING EXTRA-» BARGAIN V. O A M w a su m cs wen » amai m «—m ien la p lu ssk enere», learn hew io spake a 4 se. it 1. Missoni- »• f *h *!**• h* S. MeSb.Sapt.1F t:te am • • so* PMOOUWTPMa u . instruction Fee: 8 » ®». Metudes Steal FmmeIer Prelect wswuswTsanwv -nn-hrgiy f t y stereo h ig h fid e lity lo w p rice ISO • . u n iv e rsity te m p t 966-3401 II-B n o n -Ari 10-5 « t Pag» 22 State Press Friday, September 14,1979 Windmill Dinner Theater 'Catch M e If You C a n 'a suspenseful hit The Windmill D inner T heater has finally done it. “Catch Me If You Can" lives up to th e Scottsdale dinner th eater’s reputation for producing audience shows, hut it also is the first presentation this year where you don’t have to feel guilty for laughing. The production is g reat. T he p lay by W einstock and G ilbert is billed com edy blended suspense.“ But it suspense, ra th e r than the comedy, th a t keeps this production moving. R obert “Wagon Train" H orton p lay s a m an honeymooning in th e Catsk ills. B ut h is w ife disappears. He calls in th e Sullivan County inspector who has th e elan of LA. Columbo. The plot thickens when the wife shows up, b u t H orton insists she is not his bride. The re st of the evening is spent by H orton trying to prove th e woman is not his wife, though all the evidence says she is. T here are kits of dead b o d ies, g u n sh o ts and unexpected tw ists of the plot. The ending is so surprising and plausible th a t one w ants to kick oneself for not knowing th e denouem ent all along. B ut th e view er will not guess edrly, -For once, a surprise ending is a surprise. The whole w orks. production R obert H orton projects a re a l anguish an d frustration. The highlight aspect of his perform ance is th a t he m ain tain s h is psychological pain while firing off laugh lin e s w ithout breaking stride or character. He is good. The en tire east is swell. Je rry G rayson, as the Jew ish cop, e x p e rtly m anipulates a Bronx accent into a per formance both dram atically viable and comedically on ta rg e t. H e pilots the action along, but also provides comic relief. M arilynn H orton, R obert’s ___ real-life wife, is uneven as his stage wife. Som e, of her line readings a re aw kw ard, b u t th ere are scen es w h ere sh e is brilliant. And she ends up on th e plus side of th e ledger, —Steve Alnatt ARIZONA S T A TE UNIVERSITY M EM ORIAL UNION presents. . . BOWLING TEAM TRYOUTS To be held at the M.U. Bowling Center Saturday & Sunday - September 15 & 16 Open to men and women full-time students Robert Horton [top] and Jerry Qrayeon find a dead body In “Catch Me If You Can.” SOUP SALAD AND SANDWICHES b at TRY U S FO R LU N CH OR DINNER O PEN 10:30 TO 8:00 Fine & Commerçai A rt i Drafting Supplies ft Equipment TEACH ER Discounts! FACTO R Y OUTLET, FACTORY OUTLET 965-3642 FACTORY OUTLET BACK-TO-8CHOOL BARGAINS FROM THE MffiER Largest Selection o f Discount Jeans in Tempe Men's, Women's, £r Kids' Denims Corda Polyes ters G olf Slacks Brushed Colton Painter Pants Straight Lag 1 0 ** FACTORY OUTLET O ffe rin g STUDEN T & For more information, contact Terry Nenaber or Tony Maresca at the M.U. Recreation Center. V a lu e s to $ 2 5 .0 0 Flares 1 Balls Featuring Thru Sept. 20% MISER’S MART O f f All Individual Acrylics 9l5 Mill Ave. Temp« Center U$CrownJjte Lamps 8 9 4 .1 0 4 5 Mon. - Bat. 10 4 4 5 5 4 N .C en tral,P H X . 248-7000 FACTORY OWLET FACTORY 0 UTLÍT FACTORY OUTLET 701 S. MILL 894-2777 Two five-man and two five-woman teams compete in a monthly traveling league with other Arizona schools. In addition there is travel to several tournaments out of state. FACTORY OUT LET S a p te m b e r C U JT O m A D e ca d e o f D iscounting! 14,1979 Stata Pfaaa Paga 23 hi-fi u» lunoDsici Friday, 5 i5 i S ô » S iS 5 i. f- S Î S S I S S f i K S iÄ l? * 'S S t ^ Ä 1 i^ ^ S S | S ; J R S ® r Tg S r H Technics bB S fflto c tu a k * I to c h u I9TAKS AT M EXTM OHMS SSü M Ä B i Compiate System Only hale-muct 1 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y S p e c i a l s closkoots, limitio WLCcnoNa. (Tamp* location only) Kl fro«»MO««kan }M ■aipdiwmiaM« M* w—«rcn roo ......a» a a Haar Ctt MO imwm ai* HamrtMMaM M*t ata IW l—WMl WamrtilMKnMM» C n»M |iM i0*r nankmmHra im o c o « m n omicuii mina li SmflXl] i r MÉvIV o f the D iscounters! W m m TOME LOCATION on Untanti 6 Ml a Tana Cenar 894-9113 STO m SCOTTSDALE gy|£§A on Southern & Extonson ■A fast meter cteOH cardo on Scottsdale Rd. & Thomas eccepted! mtnieieeHreo Isyswey! By Mabel Murph/S 946-4434 By Cede K 969-6912 fi PISCOUnT center; Pag« 24 Stata Praaa Friday, September 1 4 ,197S .iKhlM Botti* Bftf ^ O C f D M V C IN LIQUOR ft ONOCSMit Sun Devils set to face pass-happy Florida State TAMPA. FU - Bowden. W rite the bm m down and file it. The Florida State coach has a toad rhanre of being inked aaM at the el-tim e groat colafo eoachee. right along with the IhjaalB . Staggs and yea, Kush. f t aright be wise to lo a n bow to pronounce th e name first, and b a n a team on the lean loaned. It’s Bow (firma the Up-daa (from the don). In the Went, the brand is to come up with Bow (from the arrew)-doB (frena the dan). And Bowden him self is the first to point oat th e phonetic gar-That’s Bowden." ho said. "You must be from whore Frank Kush is from (Fannqrhrania). Everyone from the North and W est says Bow (from the arrow)-den." B th h g i centim e for Florida State as they have stem Bowden took over three years ago, it wiB be pronounced (from the hip) even in China, because winning eoaches g et th e ir nam es pronounced c o rre c tly everywhere (except for Woody H ayes, who had several variables inserted). In 1*78, Bowden inherited a team that had gone 8-8 and 1-10 the previous years, and was lasing badly in the recruiting battle to Florida. Bowden changed things, and didn't w rit until he passed go to collect. In his three years at F8U, he has turned things around with 5-8, 10-t and 8-8 records respectively, and is 15th among active coeehos in winning percentage with .691 since 1969. "Being a coach, I don't Dm to say it's turned around,” Bowden said, "because then you're ) In Mo first year, Bswdse got a sore nodi from wntehteg the amst sought after recruits fly over U s head on their wear down altered, casse up with a now to GainsoviDe to play n r the play 8am, however you w ant to U riverrity of Florida. But he did manage to get a pronounce it, it's a fact th at F8U couple of mediocre talents in the football has a lot of people names cf Wally Weedham and excited right now — something Jimmy Jordan. Neither was that has been missing of late. "W e’re com peting w ith much of a Mg deal as a Ugh school qnartariisrh, but Bowdm had to take whatever jumped out. As it turned out, both were so good te s t Bowden never hoa set Us mind on white one to stay with in a gams. H one Isoks flke he te a t doing the job, th e other goes in with the bucket. "Both are nearly exact,” Bowdm said. "When one is cold, the other is hot, We ju st start the game and do the best we cm with whomever is in there, and if he gets cold we put the other one in.” Cold to Bawrim is spelled HO-T- to most other conches, Urn two quarterbacks have com­ bined for a total of 5,810 yards Bobby Bowden a t FSU, with Jordan having Florida in the recruiting now,” 8,000. And th at’s with neither Bowden arid. "We used to get seeing much action in hie first wiped out. Now, I would say it’s year. Last year, te e two combined about half and half between us and them . Last year we shared ier 2,749 yards and 88 touch­ the best recruits pretty evenly." downs, wr ite , when eomhtosd You don't have to dig through with th e runnteg game, wound an encydopedia-siae sports m as the third best total effanse to figure out th at if a in te e country. Compare te s t to school docent recruit suc­ Rich Campbell's statistics of 2JS7 yards and 14 ID s last cessfully, It dosent win. "We have boon fortunate In year. (You remember Campbell, the getting the eaUber of players we have here,” Bowden aaid. "Now Califomiaa with th e Mg arm that we have the ball roUng, s i th at was a t Sun Devil Stadium we have to do is win and they'll teat Saturday). W hat realy leaves ASU, with come through the door a lot easier." Bobby knocking th e entire program and it has always been a good program here." Ruth and Jm Bcrthin f CALL 968-0362 Lutheran Campus Ministry (ALC-LCA-AELC) — WORSHIP 10 a.m . — at Good Shaphord Church 14308. M cAllister Ava. BIWe Study 9:00 a.m . Sunday * A Special O ffer From A S U Students . . . If yee're •rtr If yfifi c m n e t ir Feed Mete e r filter fin# ter et SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES (2 Day M in.) For Your Car, Call Your A .S .U . n apmaao ta ttva 968-4072 o r 963-5786 OfW,l B ow ling tryo u ts slated ASU bowling chib tryouts conclude this weekend a t the MU bowling lanes. Tryouts will determine who will make the 1979-80 bow ing team . Last year's men's and women’s team s were ranked No. 1 by the Bowling W riters of America. Applications for team tryouts can be ob*|jnad from the recreation « d te on the MU’S lower level today. ,3y*0 Xerox ^ COPIES Redeem this coupon along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, and receive FREE an AlphaGraphics S T U D E N T D ISC O U N T M EM BERSHIP C A R D good for Xerox copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you place your order.* • Friday, S op tom bor 14 ASU M usic Thocrtm R ecital H all 'ESSST* IWo Shows a t 7:30 and lO p r n $5 ($3.50 A.S.U.) at c i W s Audto tocattorw and MU 206 J AnASASU M H^EM teal Jazz Senes Pro Friday, Saptsmtoor 14,1971 State Pmoc Pago 2» Lee fired upon; w on't surrender By P erry Michael Lee and Ralph Dixon are tw o soft-voiced ASU defensive hades who h it hard. They w ere h it hard w ith criticism afte r ASlTs 17-9 loss to th e California Golden B ears’ d r show , featuring quarterback Rich Can hell’s 28 completions in tries. C ornerbaek Lee a t first was hesitant to reply to his critics. m l w ant to "IjM t th is w eek," he been w orking Sem inole q u a rte rb a c k s, Jordan and Wood ham on Saturday. "Y eah, they say both of them a re p retty tough. They’re not as tall as Campbell, o r as quick, but they can throw ju st as well,” D itoti ad d . The a halw ey bulletin board w ere festooned w ith ar­ ticles on Florida S tate. W hen approached, Lee and Dixou w ere looking intently a t th e featured article on th e locker room door. H showed FSU quar­ an d and safeties te rb a c k s - J o rd a n and Mike Woodham; (Plwto by HO» Stoini») like to avoid Saturday In Tampa, luggs [21] is about to gather in a last Saturday. Florida Stats has This Is something ASU eemstoeak Mike Lee [40] Fie., whan the Sun Desile ploy Florida State. Col’s SS-yaid touchdown pass In the Beers 17-0 win o two strong querteibecks In Wady Woodham and Maloney face passers Saturday F lo rid a S ta te . Seadnolea’ Wafiy and Jim m y Jordan cane2 ,749 y a rd s 1978. think Campbell w as out to burn Mm for la st y ear, though he w as th e only secondary mem ber returning of a group th a t helped ASU b eat th e Berne 35-21 in 1978. “He ju s t found a weakness and k ep t going to f t,” Lee said. Of th e C d quarterback’s iBuggs, L ee aaid, "I can only recall one tim e ho really tim e. 1 ju st d id n 't g a t a hand on th e ball. On th e (a 88-yarder to I w as there , I ju st g e t a hand in .” Of C am pbell, rig h t cornerbaek Dixou said, "H e's a good quarterback, give him cred it, b u t if w e had ju st been m ore m en­ tally prepar e d . . Along w ith secondary m em bers FY idrieh a n d M aloney. Dixon la new to th e ASU v a n ity team . H e City College , w hore he said the Bonforanos team s ru n “W e w ork a lo t harder to an a t Pasadena. W e to pfcy Mart “ ha And A bout _ th lak they coma a t a s a Mttle h ard, b a t I thfck w e have to w ork a little bard ar. We’re young^L think w e l mi n j i T th e Cal i - , he arid . 1 th e duo of ( LEAPUT LEDGERS! HPmahes professional businesscolculatoBstudertscondteid G reat Grinnin’ Gaxookusl Hewlett-Packard has alw ays m ade swell professional business calculators. ‘Cept now they mobs some ju st for a student's needs and They call ’e m Series E. F irst is th’ H M 7E Business M anagement for ju st 175* Yep, it% your beet bet in a bask: financial calculator. W instance it has dm HP "cash flow rign conven­ tion” for intuitive problem so lv in g -y o u don’t have to know all th a t usual confusin’ calculator s tu fi And g M ilm rio fth ie : the H P47B solves complex tim e and mooay problem s so tornartene to business students. Stuff Bhs compound interest and grow th. investm ent yield, return on investm ent and m uch more. Financial E llS I i® H EW LETT I IN S CMYK T O mmm the HF-37E, plus: Internal Rate of Return and Net Preeent Value for up to 1,980 cash flows in 20 groups: e 2,000-year calendar; 5 financial and 20 uaer memories; up to 99 program lines. Sufferin’ Sunfish! These are some calcula­ tors. So you really oughts see your HP dealer in short ardor. For the address: CALL TOLL FREE 800448 4711 eaoept for Alaska o r Hawaii. In Nevada call 800492-5710. And donT forgat to aak your d srisr for n flue copy of "A buyer's guide to HP professional calculators:' It’ll bmp you in snakin' the right choice. Sure a s shootin! th e pow er of PA C KA RD am a «mi Pag* 26 State Press Friday. September 14,1979 M ore about A FSU and Hurricane Freddy prepare to host Sun Devils cenHww d hom pag* M its “inexperienced secondary," s good bet to bo knocked out early, is the fact that in 739 attem pts, Woodham and Jordan have been intercepted only 21 tim es. The secondary th at was burned by Campbell last week in ASITs 17-9 loos, doesn't look any better for the wear after W ednesday’s p ractice. The checker game ia on for the Sun Devils and Coach Frank Kush has made it known th at there might be some triple-jump m ores made if- things don’t improve. "We've got to develop some consistency," Kush said. "We may have to use some young people. They’ll be inexperienced and may make mental errors, but if we’re going to have any kind of a football team this year or next, I think we’re going to go with the kids that are going to make that kind of progress." Some changes that appear evident are on the offensive line, where Kani Kauahi will move from left guard to left tackle, sophomore Daryl Mueske will fill the left guard spot and Norris Williams, who played center in last week’s game, will be at right guard. Kush also said that junior college transfer John Meyer probably will be at right tackle in place of Tony Lots. These changes depend heavily on the return of sophomore Marty Van Gorder a t center. He has been out of action because of a knee injury, and has worked out lightly this week. Kuril said Van Gorder definitely will make the trip to Florida. In th e seconda ry , Kush threatened to go with a couple of freshmen if things didn't im­ prove this week in practice, but has not settled on a definite lineup there. “We’ve got to expect the young people to make the errors." he said, "and Tm sure they'll be picked on. You just can’t afford to make errors in the secondary because it’s so obvious to everyone. "We don't have much depth right now and we have to give the young people as much ex­ posure as possible." F or every inexperienced player ASU has, the Seminoles have an experienced one. Unlike Cal, which came to Tempo with 44 freshmen on the rooter and started four, FSU has a depth chart that will double as a graduation list after the season is over. There are nine starters back on offense and eight on defense, and Bowden wifi be starting nine seniors. Not an ch is said about FSU*s defense, and with an offense that averaged 28.4 points per game last season, it probably is for the best. But the Seminoles aren't wandering around punch drunk on defense, with. All-America candidate Ron Simmons, 6-foot1, 236-pound nose guard being die cornerstone of what could be a surprisingly strong unit. Linebacker Reggie Herring tied Simmons for the lead in team tackles last year with 70, and had nine more assists than the junior nose guard who had 67. But even with the experience and depth, coupled with speed and average sise (230 pounds on defensive line), Bowden doesn't think it’s enough to stop ASU. “Our defense ca n t stop ASU*s offense unless they stop themselves," Bowden said. "ASU is a differen t class football team than Southern Mississippi, and if we play against ASU Urn way we ■>and female teams. Slawkin and Coach George Solymosi have visions of soccer becoming an ASI intercollegiate sport within the next two years. But Keith Jacobson, coordinator of intramurals, has a different viewpoint. “Originally it wasn't our goal. to make soccer an intercollegiate athletic team,” Jacobson said. Pac -10 enters second week The Pac-10 team s heed into th e ir second week of action Saturday and th is is th e way they'll m atch np. California will take on UA in Tucson, Oregon travels to Michigan 8 ta te , Oregon S tate pLqrs USC, Stanford takes on San Jose, UCLA plays th e Boflerm a k e r s o f P u rd u e la L afayette, Iu d „ W ashing­ ton is host to U tah, and W ashington S tate ia a t home to M ontane. “They have a long way to go." flelym ssl. a goalie with the Toronto Cosmos more than a decade ago, is joined by Pierre Musquin of France in the coaching duties. Solymosi, has his sights set equally as high as Slawkin, despite coaching on a volunteer basis. “We’re trying to prove to ASU that the interest is there and that people care," said Solymosi. a native of Hungary. “If ASU doesn't sponsor us we’ll go outside and get it. We want to be part of ASU and if we can't, then we'll have to turn elsewhere.” Sponsorship is provided by the intramural department since soccer is classified as a dub sport. The team is allocated a budget and this year has asked the department for $2,800. “We won't come close to what they are dreaming of,” Jacobson said. “The most money any chib sport has gotten was rugby last year, and that was $2,400. It takes years to develop into an intercollegiate athletic sport. But I'm not saying they shouldn't try." Besides lade of funding the club also suffers from lack of name players — but then try E Bomb pay 6% intern* when held to maturity a t 5 y ean (4 lt% the i n t year). l a t e n t ia not subject to etate or local income taxes, and federal tax may be de­ ferred until redemption. lake . stock . in ^ m e n c a . se rv ic e of mw p u lM M m I Aengp ease Th« A a ve rw n g Ceuncd Lw ft Rm Mftnps THE BEST HAIRCUTS M TOWN •Men’s Styling •Woman's Styling •Regular Barbaring •Permanent» •Straightening •Beard Trims •Roffler® Products •Conditioning Treatment •Long Hair Our Speciality and name a famous soccer player. Slawkin is the "A" team captain and plays with the in­ tensity of a erased banshee. An AU-America at Northern Illinois two years ago, Slawkin teams with fellow Al-Ameriea Mike McAbee, a transfer from the University of Alabama. The team will see how good it really is in a scrimmage game 10 a.m. Saturday at the soccer field east of Sahuaro Hall. The regular season starts in midOctober. “From the looks of the team it looks like we’ll take this region and beat up all over the place,” Slawkin said. Sup imo the world ol ROFPLERe. W» have a compiei» line ol ROFFLER® Product». a ppo in tm en ts available M»-W40 'w L w w MB-5442 i m . — »— n e t Bax-M. *-*.au. *-i Hour«: Mm.-frt. V-6. tar. f-5 M4-7312 Maas, am aw. b-Mfa. a».*-» SKI EURO PE JAN 3 1 2 *6*0 965-6131 TRIP. INCLUDES: "Round trip Mr far* from Now York to Luxemboura "Round trip bus from Luxembourg to Kitzbuhsl, Austria *8 days and 7 nights skiing "W elcome dinner with wins "Lodging In s Chateau Including breakfast 8 dinner "Tips and taxes In order to confirm trip reservations we need $60 from each ski bum that is interested in going. Our down payment Is due W ednesday, September 19, or the trip will be cancel led I If you need to cancel your space later, your money will be refunded, but wa need your deposit now! 11 C O N TA C T TH E ASABU TR A V EL BU R EAU, MU BUILDING ROOM 808J TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch m in i-pizza, a ll th a sa la d you ca n a at, plu s so ft d rin k *2.99 O N LY - WE KNOW YOU'RE SHORT ON TIMS. S O CALL AH EA D AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE RSADY WHEN YOU GET HERE! la S S i tó asu I Friday, September 14,1979 Stats Pw m Pipe 29 Staff picks Sun Devil win Jim Elsieg er Bad days create quips Somatimaa, ram arla ara mada aitar a catastrophieal avaot that laada aaa ta badava aBtUnga are only relevant w beatbay a m p * into a proper perspective: lead on MeDuff. "Ha should have had ta boy a tk k at to pat into tha Kuah on Tony Loia’a tough hi tha beginning, g them down” — A8U Kani Kanahfa raaponaa to 1 waa haring trouble getting off tha Ina" — ASU tight and M arakal Edwards an why no one threw to 1 “They didn't do anything that anrpriaad \ lgga on QaTa dafanahro h a . Total To ■ a. . on Lao Ubo a dram " — Knah on ra performance againat Cal. “W hat's th at No. tffe nonw?” — A «Motion by Knah an the T rank Knah Kapert" Sunday. No. 90 is Bffl Elko, Us cousin. U nderstatem ents e( the weeks “They worked na o rar in tha i Knah an Ua aaaandary’a i “Our dah naira hatha ware playing too far away bam their recaiver a" — Knah an tha T m working an my qulrknaaa" — Tony Lota, A-foot-3, 800 pounds, an what ha has to da to gat iuta a gama far b aa. “81-IT — A venga acara predicted by tha P rim aparta writer s on tha ASU-Cal , in Cavar of AgU. “Rich Campbell is a great quarterback" Everyone except Michael Lee. “W a should have beaten them by more than sight potuta" — Cai quarterback Rich Campbel on bow saany points Cal should have beaten ASU by. “Defensively Cal waa not th at tough, hot thoy acorad snort than wo did" — I bisherbar Gary Padjon after looking at the aeoreboard. 1 d e n t really block th at wall anyway” — Cal tight and Don Rosa's raapanaa ta the observation th at ha blocks Uka a wimp. Cota a ta ta n w t awardi "Wa worked our butte off again* th a b its in practice“ — Cal's Roger Tbedar on why ha thought Ida team’s footbal pants was Frosh tosser to lead A S U r ASU fans g e t th e ir only chance to aee th e junior v a n ity football team a t home th is season whan th e Sun Im ps tackle E astern A risons CoDags a t 7:80 Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium . ASU had to coma from bahind w ith a touchdown and field goal a lta r tndU ag 27-19. A fter a quick touch­ dow n, fresh m an S c o tt Peterson kfckad Urn win­ ning Hold goal from 21 yards out w ith four saaonda w t. P a te rso n used th a p ratfo g ta boat a 48-yarder agafoat th a CM v a n ity th a naxt night w ith ana ssM nd foil hi th a first h a lt h u t A8U atM lo st 17-9. Sandy OdaaM th raa touchdowns Olandala, and fraah running back D uaaa W right rw h sd “29-28" — S u sa n a McElfresh's prediction of tha acoro in tha ASU-Cal gama, hi favor of CaL She has nevar buen to an ASU football If aver you see a suspicious character — soma guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call tha University Pol ice at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. CAMPUS CLEANERS “CLEAN IN G WITH A P ER SO N A L TO U CH “ One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & Finished Shirts Suede and Leather Cleaning Hand Ironing Coin-Op Laundromat Wash, Dry & Fold Service Custom Alterations Drop Off Laundry C o m o ro! University A Rural • 987-9660 Tha rslevanee tha* has bean determined la that relevance cannot bo determined by - Jim! STUDENT MSCOUNT SAVE S I . 00 in J V game Tha JV a r t 1-0 w ith a last-second 28-27 win over Olandala Com m unity College a w ash ago. whda E astern Arfcona lost ta Now Mexico M ilitary 14-18 in its opener. ASU-Fiorida State . . . BarfMd 28-11 FSU (0-1); GUoepte 29-18 F8U (0 1): Thornton 28-18 F8U (1-0); Mnhlstain 84-14 FSU (0-1); Petrie 21-16 ASU (0-1); Elsieger 28-21 FSU (0-1); 8ama 10-14 ASU (0-1); W alker 18-10 ASU (0-1); McElfresh 17-12 ASU (1-0); ADnstt 17-14 A8U (0-1); FroahHeh 28-10 FSU ((MS; Scarp 24-19 ASU (0-1); Tingle 88-14 ASU (0-1); Fellner 80-21 FSU (OO); Jonea 18-7 ASU (00); Collins 21-7 FSU (0-0); Wheatley 21-19 A8U (0-0); Bojeckzo 27-20 ASU (lO ); NeibergaD 24-28 A8U (0.1); W einraub 21-14 ASU (0-1); Gramer 17-14 ASU (0-1); Johnson 20-17 ASU (OO); Haggerty 12-7 ASU (OO); Channel! 14-7 ASU (OO); GaiOard 21-7 FSU (OO); Dias 19-17 FSU (OO): Gflbert 21-14 FSU (0-1); H art 14-10 ASU (00). RUFFCT MEXICANO ALL YOU CAN EAT *1" sanno asmi sms •m . nw I I WHS LOS ARCOS MAU -MAMARITAS ANB COLD S S» One coupon par customer. Expiree 16-28-79. September Special 4180 OFF ANY $5.00 PURCHASE FREE STADIUM CUSHION 1082 8. Tsrraea W ith A n y $15.00 P U R C H A S E - 8Ve fll nnsiew w 921S. •tr-s ra s W h ile Su p ply Lasts AVAILABLE AT TERRACE STORE ONLY - WITH AD \ Pag« 30 Stete Pr— Friday, September 14,1679 Start o f Truck'm ay key Suns'N B A title chances P ic k 'e m Entries must bs turned in to tho S la ts Pisss by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center baaement. Only ane en try per perso n . The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday*« paper. The Ohio State-Mlnnesota game will be used as the tie breaker, so Just predict the score. Place an **XHin both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorite«, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. By M oney FlrertR rt Oae af the proM ena with tb s aaa go to th e hoop with th e hem chana» a t going aU tha way te Pbeenix Sow last saassa was of them by sveragh« K-to-JO thè NBA ehampisaahfp thi» yaor, a pedestal th st ha» bau» that the Truck waa parted. This «Inshre to tham la recoat yoers. saaaoa the Truck la roflfog agate and so chsald the Suae. Loat season tho 8 nas h o t la *Tve acarod nuwy, maay Leanard "Truck" Raktaaaa, patata badare and Tm a d ì thè W estern GoaCmeam M udate whs waa ainaired from th e New eepobla of acocing amay paiate," Boatti» ia aovan gamos. The Orleans Jam is lum m y, amda a RoMnsaa aaUL "But my nuda lu i Hit n i 11 was game dx ia valuable contribution te the ecacara fo to g st th a h a i off th è Phoenix whon tho Sene btew a big load dama th è strotak te Issa Sima in his fkrat year wSh the board» ovary night." dub deepHe being plagued by by ona peint. Robiaaau’s linear roqnitud ilaasa. ■urno rr durian tao off-oossoa Aa addad tram la thè Sano Shortly after his acquisition, and ho aaid tha fiagar stfll io noi back was th st Esatti» went 00 Robiaaan injured the pirJde up lo ptnyiag dora. tha NBA d tk in Evo gwnss over Eager aa Ms right head, "Wgbt aow H i atM Evo Washington. hampering Ida «hooting aad rebouadhig abdltiaa — and Ida weeks amay tram pkyiag. If I point bit k aew I m ur bave to alt tha ability aaeaaa andlcm away from winning the whale E rti tu e saoaths of tha aaaooa A ltar breaking into the NBA aad PB b a so good to tha m as. thing.” Robinson saw. "It’s very with the Weakle ft on BuBeta la Robinson said the S u b s hr*» a dUfienh to go a l th e way 1974, Robinaon apaat 8 *A years in the league before eocniag into Ida own. Traded te the Jam ia June 1977, " H e Truck" amda himself a household scene by 1046 8 . Tormos • 96E Et * avoragiag SS points aad 16 "In Tfoo H eart of Sin City” rebound» a game daring the • T-Shirts 1977-78 aaaaon. Now tha burden Cello an the • Posters shoulders of tha burly 6-loat-7, • Cards 886 pounder te d e a r tho hoard« • Jewelry aad develop into tho power forward tho Suns desperately • Crystal need. "There*« ao added praasura oa • Giftware aw," tha veteran of E ra NBA aoaaoao said Thursday on 8000* day. "My auda concer t will b a te got th e hail am to Pani Located (Weotphsl) and W alter (Davis) In B oss aa they «aa te a . I think th at wfll Square be anr biggoat aaoot te tha stub.” Robinson aloe has proved ho Ohio St____ va. Minnesota_____Predict the score. Home teem in caps: □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ FLORIDA STATE UA PENN ST. MICHIGAN Purdue HOUSTON KENTUCKY use SYRACUSE MICHIGAN ST. CLEMSON Texas A&M STANFORD ARKANSAS COLORADO □ □ □ □ □ NEW ORLEANS DALLAS Miami Denver GREEN BAY COLLEGE □ Arizona St. 7 □ California 6 □ Rutger* 16 7Vi □ Notre Dame 6 Vi □ UCLA □ Florida 13 □ Miami (Ohio) 8 □ Oregon St. 29 □ Weet Virginia 15 □ Oregon 10 4 □ Maryland □ BAYLOR 9 8 Vi □ San Jose St. □ Colorado St. 17 □ Louisiana St. 3 PROS □ Philadelphia 1 □ Chicago 6 □ MINNESOTA 9 3 Vi □ ATLANTA □ Tempe Bey 3 SHIRTS TNT SUCH First prize will be any three single LPs or tapes (mfg. list .$7.96) from Tower Recorde. Second prize is a certificate for dinner for two (excluding liquor) from Roelta’s M exican and Am erican R estaurant. Third place is a free hour of skating for two from Solar Rollers. Impressive, eh? f Name Phone Bowl officials looking early PHOENIX (AP) - The Fiesta Bowl is hitting the scouting trail earlier than usual this »»«son. with a bowl representative to be on hand for Saturday's Notre Dame-Miehigan game. "Obviously, those two teams will be candidates to go somewhere this year,” Fiesta Bowl executive director, John Reid, said Wednesday. "We also want to find out where we stand with Notre Dame." The Fiesta Bowl was eyeing the Fighting Irish last season until Notre Dame officials an­ nounced that they did not think th e team should play on Christmas Day. The 1979 post­ season game also will be staged on Dec. 86. A Fiesta Bowl representative also will be scouting Saturday night's Pae-10 game in Tucson, between UA and California. The bowl committee also plans to have a representative at the Sept. 29 game between Penn State and Nebraska, aad tho October 13 contest between Texas and Oklahoma. "But other than that, wo wfll decide week by w ort, around Oct. 1, where we’re going to ga and what w e're going to do,” Reid said. J0M THE MEALS... T he A rgyll P ip e B end e f A rlzone, e o e m p e Wng , G rad e N S ooltle h P ip e • e n d , le loo kln p *0 r p ip e rs e n d d m in m ore w ho m r e e e le t d ie b e n d in reeek lR p O rad o I lev el. 760H 650H Super Saving*! 600H. . . Reg. $129 ...N ow * 1 0 4 750H . . . Rbq . $209.50... Now * 1 4 9 850H . . . Reg. $209.50. . . Now * 1 9 9 • Push-button toward and reverse. • Remete control, forward end reverse. wNh 12-toot cord mount. e Remote control, forward end reverse. Reg. 8168.60 Reg. 8244.60 Now only * i 2 e ° ° Slide Projector Accessories, tool N o w o n ly $ 1 7 9 0 0 Save *130* Custom 860H • Top-oMhe-Hne model, «ritti eS the convenience» and refinements of at) the ether models combined • Remete focus overrule Especially uoetu! for lecturing, teaching, end whenever sOdae are m dttforent typss at mounts in the seme tray Reg. 6348.80 N o w o n ly »219* Temper Arizona Pham «47-4442 ar *47-1141 Friday, September 14,1979 Stata P rati Paga 31 f o o m iu i t t W o n te d f or W o W ANT ADS 1970 VW BEETLE, flood oondHIon. 01,100 or Pool oliar. Cali 904-0000 montine«/ «mnlnpa. 0/14 START PeuPBOT TEN-8PEED. Man'o 23-ineh framo. OneyamoM. Qood oondftion. 0100. CaN Oyron, 907-3403. 0/14 HERE RCA 23" Color TV. baautIM ootor, grata oondWon, undar amirom». SITO. IO Inoli boy*«3-apood bfeyeta, aaoillant ooitataon. Almo« now. 9004040. 0/14 A nnoimc»m»nt» BANJO, fl*a atrtng, Hohnw with uaod ona month, Inoludaa boatta. Baal altar, 990-3074 SMSANS UNITE — nek up native Mutant Nr « 1# LA M E SCREEN T.V., ani» Onta tor movtao ond aportlng In homo demcntatta'lon. CaN THE FUTURE la coating. NO you ba Ha cnituro, of Mo cmfeor? Job) Mio ooolttton to Poatar Human malum» and help amalo HW Mura. P.O. Sea 34100, Phocnta, AZ 0/14 SEI 4 PLAYS tar 13.00. ASU Theatre •tudMti season subscriptione m i m i now. CM «0-3437. 0/14 C tivtilliR Sctenot C oUbqb O ifM iln tto fi Mondani, 3:40p.m. 0/w Fraa 0/14 SCWNNO MACHINE, FlOO Ano, novar used, 1070, bool mod«, otiti In canon. FuH orlglnol Quorontaa, Doso oJorythlng. Cool MEO, mesi aocrlfico, MOB. I otao hem the bStartHut cabinet trita coma with N. Private Homo. 040-2127. 12/7 P f io n o l Potarne flta tii wRINWPwKHnrWTOTiynootil Mon.-Frl. 0-4 p.m. * Sat. 9-1 p.m. 30 E. 9th St., Tampa 0/14 WANTED: AMERICAN and UnNod Aldino discount coupons. 277-0720. 0/M AMERICAN ANO UMHtf Aldino Discount coupons tar salo. 204-0404. 0/M A u to m o b ili IOTI SUPER BEETLE, runa timo, intarlar inoallani. 01,400. Con Su b , 333-7704,000 3301. 0/10 WHO, WHAT and wboro lo tea Lyooumt OaNMO 0437and tata out. 0/14 M o to rc y c le » 107»FORO LTO commutata, noe lop. noi timo, noar «M otta, now oliomolor. 03,900 or basi ta li. Celt «mg, MB47M. 0/21 1070 KAWASAKI KE100, IMO oondHIon, SOM or bota altar. 1070 OOUSAR oorwartlbli, now tap. paint, Pironi*«, taroondlllcnod, powm. Muta aaa. pop M S , toog tiymgi 0/21 ISTI HONDA 40QCL, flood work, 0300 so Is or wilt mptar Bruca, DOB PONTIAC TOmpota 29» Air oondL tlonad, panar amorino, ctaon, good «raneporMllon>Noota no «rota. 040427». 0/14 1*77JEER CJ7 Rtaootao. Quad, «r oontaIionod, Uopo, omaoo. toadto. Uooo mgitar mota oondHIon. MOOBM. 0/10 i MQlnooo O p p . EASY EXTRA INOOMEI Marketing A296M2 lo »0 10/10 Por fo n t/ U o — RENTAL CONSULTANTS, MO W. wa» Stata 100. PHono Oli 3000. tao spec ¿lire m Tampa mutata. One yoar ot autieri homing intonaadon lor M i tao. 0/14 FEMALE 10-30. Pam tata lo onohongad ter looping anootaNot 3 badroom houoo ctaon PamdMa Volta» amo »71-7300, 0/M 3 BSOaOOM, 11» Oath, localtgn. *396/month OtahwaaHar, •ra/or Availabla 0/1». ' 0/14 SOI3 Paul THREE BEOROOM, ano bota unfumohod, 1v» mttatram AOU, H btaek Horn pota wtat pota, omoq». Iinaod ir bota »tad. Pota oh, tilde oh. 0300/month Aitatale Oct. 1. Mtho, 007-01»._________________ TRAILER: r b» 30'. MM. tao polo, no cMtamn. Ctaon. 007-1013. Nata AOU, MM »potata ONd .,Tompo. 0/10 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, prhata Heme. DOS 0. Mm, Oammat*. M M pm mortal. Mani tar malum mutant or Slop 0» omntafi m wethcrM. N 74. 0/14 0/14 of Pota Muate. tat - O T fi ro* aI fiuiutaftian Iv Onwnwf 0/14 IKY ONE. H'e Ota uHtmata In tan. You can Nam to on/oy this beautiful span new, by catting 3704094. 10/3 * HAVE FU N * loRmlng R BACKUP CAREER A making0 0 0 0 monoy oso BAR TEN D ER W o o ffe r e personalized program w ith f la i tata train in e Hours fo r students. Near cam pus. F o r a C ourse D escription , CaM: 27S-M IXX ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROPCOEIOMAL EARTENOERO 0/21 lo rvlco » IMPROVE YOUR yaur M pate raaaamh. 10, I MOSTO, La (MS) 47*41 OWN BCOROOM. lewnhoUM , ana MoCHntook S University. Fumi»had. pota, laundry. CaH Stars Fair. 9004077, 9009/14 NEED ONE or two i LMWUae paid. Cinnamon Tmo Information. oaH 1-474-3430. 0/14 S ta ta M JS lO r al 11/S 0 0 0 0 STUOENIS asm M% on Aula 1S%. OaN W l p W a n te d aftsssfnL SIX ATTRACTIVE man and woman naadad as models tor oommarclal adusrtistnq Would pmtar some •xpartanca, but not ram»rad. Days and hour* flsxtoto. For aapomtmant, aSB-7900. 0/14 OIAMONOS, GOLD. Hlghaat cash paid. Need an size diamonds. J oseph flaming Jewelers. 1M E. UnkmmHy Dr., Tampa. •B7-4017. 0/M AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: good position tor attendant/nursing aaaW ant, mala/ TtmM, wont aiy m m Monoiy • rn o if. FtaMlma or pad-tlma lor disabled ASU gmd students. Ctaaa to campus. 007-S74S 0/10 PART-TIME HELP wanted, no aapertenoa nacaaaary, new Fiesta Man location. Can FEMALE. SHARE brand flaw houaa In M 7 4 M 7 or apply In paraan « Maam 0/10 Ahwtaubos. 9300/month, utHHIas In- Cantar. Dinglaa Formal Wear. otadad. Piotai amdrenmata, gutal. 990- PART-TIME COMMERCIAL artist naadad. M90. 0/14 Muta do ftniahad work. Hour« narribte. For 0/14 WANTED: FEMALE lo «UN 3 bedroom, 3 bate Condo. M M pH« W utmitas. Rata OOUBQE 8TUOENT8 : nssd morning, naartheltatae. MO-7E77. 0/14 aftamoon, aramng work? Ham H tot STUDENT TO mum. locbbbo bi worjrioo co/tipm «, ■yw miles Horn campus. *190/month, uHNMas paid. Stare, aparimam 230. (Non-amohar.) 4714 GRAO NONSMOKER IO tatari Mae 4 bedroom floure, M mHc to ASU, qutai ««tablltatcd notghbofHood. 9105/month. H uUMIIce. Stata. 907-0190. 0/10 ROOMMATE WANTED: cham Mm bedmor MIS plub R tacctrtc. 0404378. to 0/14 H a lP W o n te d 0/14 WORK YOUR own hours ctccntng oocuptad home« In BcottadaH. Muta lam peons, tmnsporMHon. Starting «alary, 93.30. 9410090.______________________ 0 /M S /M SMS' UQUOR STORE Ctarfc. Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 p.m.; Sunday 440 p.m. to 12:00 tag ampioymant ptayompe tata roqubad. 279-0096.______________________ M IS trary parson naadad 124 i oamgany truck. OaH 2030/10 EARLY EDUCATION and cution B iadante: Teach 2:30- 0. Call 362-1192. Hours 0 /M LIQUOR STORE CLERK. FtctabN hours, •onus ptad. Fhons 2IS-M03 tata ask tar TemorHatan. S/M HELP WANTED Eapertanead hartandsr and eoa»tall «amaca. TwoJJpa Cato. MO3230. 0/14 FART-TIME OASYOtTTER/MOUOEKEEPfR I to http with 3 small ehHdron near . 307-0006. 0114 GIRL. GUYS, Ob mitataaly pdrt-Wma. bpandm g Call Batty, MS-74BB. Nssd four students to work psrt-tlms picking up and dGilvsrlng ordsrs. Flsxlbis hours. Bigin ssming $4.78 par hour. Cor, phono nscssssry. Call 836-1353. ; FuWsr Brushe s Ripany » S T U O M irs d « L D Owe Omtar hoe aoflta tar 4 and 9-yaar-ctas, am IBG Incoma. Ctai •714 Fstisas. mja a u u a lia a OHAKLEECENTER, 10 «tata Alameda Or.. SulM 1M . 080447», burina«« opportun­ ities unlimited. Call tor appointment or drop by. Opan 1 a.m. -7 p.m. t/M - ■ ganwpua ranumemtton. Sand all bteMBng roosnt photo«: Ben 00110, Clereland, d it e 44109. 0/14 PART-TIME NK3HT bus help wantad. Apply in person aftor 7 p.m. at Ninth and Ash aOO South Ash.________________ 0*14 TELEPHONE MARKETING rapt— nttaivea naadad to call from our conranlsnt Scottudtas localIon. Peasant part-ltma potation with national turn. Four hours daMy with opsntnga ham Pto». Can Mr. Johnson at SS44 SM mornings only. unM noon. t /14 PART-TIME FROQRAM LEADER - Ocottsdtaa Gbts Chib (04040301: Gymnastic», campingfnalurs. modeling, rscrsatlon, homsmaklng, ml. 0/10 LOCAL AMWAY distributor wtpsntang business. Osaka singlss or oouptas, parttlma or lull tune, no obHgtalon. 033-1107. NOW HIRING UP TO 40% discount 1Nbetaatae «NtaHtaa, mmcrota. hw ts. Nsmbdmum IM heme to 10/12 choocc 931 SMI LAMBS LEATHER amdta acta. M .M . M S A SD.OB, M S A Beta dam SHap. 7S7 Beuta Fatata. Tampa. M S 1772. tO /tl YAMAHA # « S S ftr aa|E: a■niuam di »«i w tamtakto Ttaw ktad'hM f t k ■ Ki w Fm AtRp, M 4S. S to fO B M 14 0/14 T w n ln w T T r — -w TYPING. NEAR ASU. theses, dtsesrtmiona. English dagme. Editing. 7 years sapsrtanoa. 007-4443. OIM TYPING, 10 yaars aapartanoa, 13 bi taw, ISM Correcting Oalactrlc H. 204-79M , JuHa. 1317 TYPING: ISM Electronic. Term papero, rsaaarch papero, dissertations, manuacrtpns. 1013 GRADUATE COLLEGE axpartlsa. Quality typing. Dtaccrtatlons. thaasa, and rsaaarch papero. Path, 030-1790 Dabby. 3SP-4B24. S/M TYPING , oonwcUng »«iactrtc typawrltar. South Tempo ama. 8314770. 10/9 TYPING: Thaasa, Papero, aie. Protactaonta curala, «palline oorraoMd, Tomi , sc­ one TYPING • ACCURATE • ISM Satactftc. CaM ans Osron, S3P42P4. TYMNG, ISM SELBCTfUC. Manu «crip ta. Thsaaa, Dtaaartat lona, Tam Papero. M cants par papi Call Janet, 034-0103. 0/21 ‘Will Train ‘Rapid Advancement CALL MIKE BARRON TYPING: ISM Sjlactrlc, rush fobs ac­ cepted, targe or wnaH. Professions! and «ary roaaonabN. 831-6738. 0/14 sns W o n te d NEEDED* Attendants, reader», study tads tar Otaabtad Students, »alerted and vohmtaaro. Contact Alan « 909 4402 or 0404 S /D PART-TIME I t ATTRACTIVE aromon photo calendar Daily 104 pota. Contact Terranea « 041-1833. tasto S it i N bMq m I M wtetino Cowpwy k w (MMRktNpkyRWfM. WANTS): American and United AMtoe dtaoount aauaana. 2774790. 16/10 ATTENTION tows nasdadl I am a | N aanduehns a rsaaarch study tor Sto purpose of detonMMiig H Batman's r R — /» M ato a l lymphoaytoa. a type at whfls M s m graduaM atuSwda. N you Sa not ( any maSwd of mataMMsn wta I in pwmipaNng sa a I B b q I iBtatB 'u f i IrVIBB ftM M M AI M i lB AAB B wWwl wwW fiM K ihsSab nathar.atotorarTatoi ftoawan tan g A S U .rato N ilto m fto w to oStabl * im R O O M t •OARD.* ta S fR M jS f t M M M g «SUM atmta» head to aurafiaaa a home in Tampa rotata tHaniwnt-TRta»»*1» many amga Is «tasH—d tataudtaf as atsttw and FHA MTs. ft*» GOM BB Leading from strength tin e a 1020. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Thaasa, disserta­ tions, engrg/tach. roports. S3B4 M 2. S/M PtMM iBN mAUUMMICA tor M B s . 114-11» 3Vk# W ESTERN SAVINGS •3.00/hour to start US la « M pound a Sag. ft» gaud I M le URS, F.O. Baa 4M , ,A I 9M M . tS /D O O taRH STftFRtoSRATD Rtoraata.M S, » BM p»-§M i m nm m OMI «36-77*1. S /D C o u rts s y o f: MALE MODELS. Photographer wttl be In PhoanU during October and needs (Pao-10 1 1ST? SUZUKI « m s otta Ostata tato 1f it ly Cm N M oofW Mart. ISAM ISSNHHcfl, B W | M M . M J A « M I altar. STM P474fSS,JSta. BLACK ANO WHITE Coobar Spanlal puppy, five months old. H found, ..... 4 «MSSb B gm A p rtE M N É O O H n lllig l i B w i l B . b M f W V ) y m W H W H W G I WHY RENT? bwatat «4■uNM I t a ir o n e nartriuMii mnhilB hnmB , « m yaw ota, wtak to AEU. 717 BNR A ft tato. «M 9B74SM •114 a/tarttSS. LOST 0/10 WANTED: PART-TIME racapllontat Tueedav - Thursday - Staurday. Apply m parson, 46 E. Broadway. Broadway and Mill. S/1S •UHM CALOW CSI AMERICAN ANO U ta M A litalo «ooount 10/10 Friday FREE Lost and Found LOST: GOLD Butova ladles watch, Sept. Oth. 0 ««amant ladies room of library. Sentimental value. 2924619 avainge. 9/14 S/M 0/14 io t l/ F o u n d ATTENTION: DtaHta and 0 peach ma/ora. You oouM «am from M •MO par Hour wHHa Arizona Contractors Supply S/M 0/10 KEYS ON sltvsr basr claw chain Kaya Important. Rawant. Lota between Arch, mid MU Sspt. 2. CaM Bob. 9974292 altar 140. 1011 N EB ) EXTRA MONEY? Why not oaH? Junior. Earner girla appointment». No hears, approibnatoly 10 hours/ 279-7100, Mr.AM » B O I I t t O f HOW WOULD you Hks to and your oonaga earner wHhmcnaybt your poohal and «Him aama tlma akmlnaM tha haaUa of finding a place to lira aaoh tlma you mhim to school? Can me tar details: Tad Brormafl, ftadmtal Bomnay Em. 004-1304 or 0M - OTUOtN TO - part-time awta. Nuraattadaa, homamtatara, RN*s and LPN*a. Cam antra money in your spars tlma. Work start mHta In hciBpttBH iod horn# c m . Pick your own Hows and dago. Can 304-0140 tar M m rtaw. 0/14 041-0040. UQUOR BALIO dark apaotaHtang to wbta stasa. No i M t o M hours malum and wan i Sebo bi good weakly. Hours HAYDEN EAST Cinema new taring. Oanoaeaton attendants, aatatlamand AooNtani Managar. Apply bi parson ta ta ri p.m. 0/21 In »trueWon THE PtIOEMIX MALE OR FEMALE 40 aftam now 3 bedroom, 2 tapi townhoma, h mila from AOU. Rota. btaIWn woahar and tayor. MIO and utllittae. Kbk, 104-1637. 0/14 money IS sy tM money. Why not to graduata sud stai, M s apptaeitaton yout A M L «Han H mag pi •rista IlSMfklBRlt aahaat. OaN me tor mare < •round ASU. »1-1114 or M I-C M B i rat row jnvBtv cam A ll QokJ, Diamond, EmoraM, Ruby or Sapphlro Jowoiry. Gold chain«, oolloeliono or Individuai pise— . Estatss our «poMollty. 279-1711 1B7T IT PAYS TO HELP! Tw o Donations in the Same Work W eek (Mon. - Sat.) and W e ll Give You a Coupon Good for $2 Off I Any Size Pizza or 50* O ff Any Sandwich at Round Table Pizza, Next to Us on Rural. i F j SPECIA L B O N U S " w ith this ad , j 1 N ew Donors Receive j an Additional *21 U n iv e rs ity P la s m a C e n te r ReguUtions H O URS: M o n d a y - Saturday ‘ Positive MentltlooMon is nsctssory. o .f. driver's Hconso or other 1.0. with birthdots. 8-6 ‘ Donations are limited to two tlmoe In eeven days. There must also bo a « hour Iso as between donetlone. At our center, you muet wait 72 hours between donetlone. Donor Requirements Almost any person in • good state of health may donate to a plasmapheresis program. The standards that apply to the usual donation of blood apply here. However, since this procedure may be repeated as Often as eight times a month, In comparison to the longer time of once every eight weeks for whole blood donations, greater attention must be paid to maintaining a high standard of health. The diet should consist of above normal fluid intake, be high in protein and nutritious to help the body manufacture plaema proteins quickly. Getting enough sleep and exercise are also important to stay in top condition. Blood protein teets are carried out periodically on all donors to confirm their physical status. The M any Uses of Plasma When plaeme is collected, it la separated at the time of collection for uee ae a source of rare blood grouping antibodies or for other derivatives suoh aa gemma globulin, fibrinogen, and albumin. For therapeutic applications, plasma has many ueae. The general ueee may be divided Into three ports: (1) to combat hemorrhagic disorders by supplying aubetaooes lacking m the plaema of the recipient; (2) to replace acute protein deficiency due to eevere hemorrhage, loee of fluid from die body, or renal dlaeaaa; (SI to build up certain typae of patients preoperetlvety and poetoRelatively. ‘ You muet hase a physical examination. Our physician will do this at our expanaa. Paid Donations Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice In a seven day period, that means added income to you. At present, whan you donate you will receive 110.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weakly or $80.00 monthly. Commonly Asked Questions •Why can I donate so often? Unlike whole blood donetlone, whan It la necessary to wait eight weeks to regenerate rad blood oetts, plasma and its components oen be repiaood within two days. •How will oontinual plasmapheresis affect m at With a proper diet, and a goad health regimen, there should bo no harmful effects. Continual monitoring of your health aoeuiea your safety. •W IN It h u rt? Plasmapheresis hi virtually painless . The Initial venipuncture ie the only dieoomfort Involved In the procedure. •How long does this pro ossa take? The Initial donation involves a physical examina­ tion. This beginning donation takes apptewlmately two haute, with aubaaguant donations usually taking about one and one half hours.