r

^

>

-

W e d n e s d a y

Arizona State University
V__:_________ _

S e p te m b e r

press
f

V o i. 6 2 , N o . 14

Tempe, Arisene

y

M e e tin g soo th es r ift

Big Surf refuses
future concerts
By Dm Fellner
Still reeling from the “ill effects" of last Friday's Jan and Dean
concert, officials from Big Surf said Tuesday they never again will
allow their facilities to be used for conceits.
“We never would have done this one if we hadn t got backed into
it," said Glenn Vandiver, general manager of Big Surf. “Since 1972
we’ve had more than, a dozen concerts here and something has gone
wrong at every one of them."
Vandiver and other Big Surf officials met Tuesday with Dane
Senser, the student promoter of the Jan and Dean concert, and said
both sides had a chance to iron out their differences.
Senser told the State Press Monday that Big Surf officials were
extremely uncooperative and had charged an "outrageous" rate for
use of the facilities.
“We all made * lot of rash statements," Senser said. “Big Surf is a
fine establishment. It’s just that certain things happened that
caused a lot of hard feelings. As far as Fm concerned, it's all water
under the bridge now."
Senser said he has dropped any intentions of taking legal action
against Big Surf.

“I figure it’s going to take $100,000 of advertising to
overcome all of th« ill w il created from th e whole thing.”

•toff photo hr Ooito» Cotona

W eld done

j . Qtonn Htnry put* the finishing “torch*«” on hl« stool sculpture In
tho Art Building Tuoodoy. Tho protect Is In partial tulflHmont of
Henry's «S.F.A.

“This whole thing snowballed and it's partly my fault,” Vandiver
said. “1 made some inappropriate comments about Dane rather than
keeping my mouth shut like 1 should have."
Vandiver said there was not one person who attended last
Friday’s concert that went home feeling he had gotten his money's
worth.
“All of their discontent is directed at Big Surf," he said. “I figure
it's going to take $100,000 of advertising to overcome all of the ill
will created from the whole thing."
Bad weather and poor lighting and sound systems created
problems and made the evening unentertaining for the more than
2,000 people attending, Vandiver said.
“All this just backs up our opinion that there are too many bad
things that can happen when we hold a concert — and it’s just not
worth it." he said. "We're going to dismantle the stage so four or
five years down the road we won’t be tempted to change our
minds."
Senser, who lost more than $4,000 on the concert, said he still is
certain Big Surf employees let friends in without paying.
“I heard one employee say on the telephone to a friend to come on
down and don’t worry about paying for a ticket." he said.
Don Bennett, Big Surfs marketing manager, told Senser to get
him the names of any employees guilty of any wrongdoing.
"Get us their names and well fire their ass," he told Senser.

Off-campus housing limited

Apartm ents surrounding A SU
charged w ith discrimination
Quotas s re restricting ASU students
from renting in some nearby apartm ent
complexes, th e director of th e ASU
T enants Association said Tuesday.
T erry Kalaf said he knows of “five,
maybe six” complexes th a t discrim inate
against students. H owever, ha refused to
identify them .
Kalaf said he believes students are
turned away because apartm ents can be
raided to w inter visitors a t higher rates.
Ho said students are singled out when
they apply for apartm ents because of
inform ation required on applicat ions
pertaining to income o r bank accounts.
Chuck Ingham , executive director of
th e A risons M ultihousing Association, a

statew ide association of rental ow ners,
said he w asn't aw are of th e quotas but
th a t it "doesn’t surprise him."
Tempe City A ttorney David M erkle
said th ere is no state law th a t protects
students against discrim ination.
"1 don’t know of any law they
(discrim inatory apartm ent renters) have
violated.” M erkle said.
K alaf said since A risons has no leasing
restrictions on w hat can be charged for
a p a rtm e n ts, th e y a re re n te d to
"snow birds” because they will pay th e
higher ra te s.
"TTu large demand for apartm ents in
the area allows for th is," K alaf said. "And
so do A risons S tatu tes.”

Pag« 2 State Press Wednesday, September 19,1979

In the new s briefly

JEWISH STUDIES
Insights of the Rabbis

from the Associated Press
PLANT ORDERED CLOSED
AFTER URANIUM LEAK

WASHINGTON — The Nuclear Regulatory
Com m ission ordered an Immediate shut*
down Tuesday of an atomic fuel fabrication
plant in Erwin, Tennessee. The decision was
made after the plant reported the apparent
loss of weapons-grade uranium. The Nuclear
Fuel Services, Inc., was ordered closed after
reporting the loss of at least 19.8 pounds of
“high-enriched" uranium.
$2.8 MILLION GRANTED
TO RELOCATE FOOD VICTIMS

PHOENIX — Arizona wilt receive federal
grants totaling $2.6 m illion to relocate
residents in three flood-ravaged com­
munities, Gov. Bruce Babbitt said Tuesday.
Flanked by visiting federal and state of­
ficials, the governor said the U.S. Housing
and Urban Administration has approved
grants of $1.75 m illion to buy housing for
flood victim s in Duncan and Little
Hollywood, east of Safford. Another
$872,000 w ill go to purchase 36 homes and
eight businesses in El Mirage.
AIR-CANADA ORDERS
DC-9 INSPECTIONS

NEW YORK — Air Canada said Tuesday
that cracks in a pressure bulkhead ap­
parently caused one of its DC-9 jets to lose
part of its tail section during a flight over the
Atlantic. The airline ordered 42 other DC-9s
inspected and withdrew from service, one
th it was found to have a sim ilar flaw. The
Federal Aviation Administration said it was
monitoring the Air Canada inspection and
would order all DC-9s inspected if the cracks
proved to be a widespread problem.
WALTON GETS RECORD
COMPENSATION

NEW YORK — In the largest com­
pensation award in National Basketball
Association history, Commissioner Larry
O'Brien awarded three players and a No. 1
draft choice to the Portland Trail Blazers
Tuesday. The awards w ill serve as payment
for the signing of veteran free agent center
B ill Walton by the San Diego Clippers. In his

HEARING REQUESTED OVER
PLANS TO MINE URANIUM

A Discussion on Jewish
Issues and Ideas
with Rabbi MOISHMETZKER
of the Hebrew Institute
of Arizona
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY
beginning September 1 9 - 9 p.m. - No charge.
Baker Center - 213 E. University Drive
___ _______

SUWUUWUUMmwaaNHWHWWAAWAAAAAAAAARRRRR*AAAAM

TUCSON — Anamax Mining Co. plans to
begin uranium ore extraction at a copper
mine south of here in January. However, a
Pima County supervisor and an anti-nuclear
group have expressed concern. Supervisor
David Yetman said he has asked the county
health department to seek a public hearing
on the plan by Anamax to extract uranium
from copper teachings at its Twin Buttes
Mine.
LOW-KEY RECEPTION GREETS DANCERS
IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW — Russia’s proud Bolshoi
Ballet, stung by its first three defections
during a U.S. tour, flew home to a low-key
welcome Tuesday. Troupe dancers said they
were “upset” over the latest leap West by
two married troupe members, with one
dancer calling the couple “ scum.” The
Soviet news media remained silent over
Leonid and Valentina Kozlov, who defected
in Los Angeles on Sunday. But a Bolshoi
official in Moscow said they were “far from
our best performers . . . We have plenty of
soloists like these.”

790 W . B ro a d w a y , T a m p a

FREE HAMBURGER
Get a Free Single Hamburger with the Pur­
chase of A N Y 2 H A M B U R G ER S at the
Regular Price. Valid at All Valley Loca­
tions With This Coupon.

CASINO TO AWARD
$25,000 IN CONTEST

NEW YORK — An Atlantic City casino is
giving away at least $25,000 and possibly
$100,000 next month in a promotion for
itself and for the fledgling Susan B. Anthony
$1 coin. The prize — 25,000 Susan B.
Anthony dollars and a Cadillac Coupe de
Vide, where the money is stashed in the
trunk — w ill go to anyone, anywhere, with a
Social Security number that matches exactly
nine consecutive numbers to be tossed into
the air Oct. 7 by the casino’s giant popcorn
machine.

20% OFF

mmm

ALL SERVICES
W ITH THIS AD

G IV E T O

THIS8*ACtCONTRIBUTEDBVTHEPUBLISHER

monumental decision, the com m issioner
awarded forward Kermit Washington, center
Kevin Kunnert, guard Randy Smith and a
1980 first-round draft pick to Portland. They
w ill compensate for the 6-foot-11 W ilton,
who signed a five-year, $5 m illion contract
with the Clippers May 12.

45 E. Broadway
Broadway ft MIN

.

______968-8144 I

I

Pinball .
Tournament
$ 100.00 first prize
$ 50.00 second prize
$ 5.00 High Score
on each machine
E ntiy Fee = 50 cents

M any Styles & C olon to
Choose From

tourney runs

S ep tem b er 7 — O cto b er 3
Prizes «worried FH ., O cto b er 5
eOUTIQUE
Information and rules available
at the M il Recreation Center
965-3642

Wednesday, September 19,1979 Stata Prece Page 3

Draft would take a month
if war began, major says

SEE PAGE 7 for

If w ar w ere declared on
th e U nited Statee, it would
take 90 days to reg ister all
th e civilians needed for th e
U .S. A rm y, a Pentagon
spokesm an said Tuesday.

VALUABLE COUPONS!

th e . U .S .
H ouse
of as many recru its as we
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s ,
la s t need w ithout having the
W ednesday which would d raft. V olunteers are the
have required aU 18-year- preferred kind of soldiers
old men to reg ister for the rath er than draftees.”
m ilitary d raft. No one has
The active Army now has
M aj. Jeffrey Cook said if registered since 1976.
756,000 volunteers, some of
C o n g ress
sig n ed
a
The House turned down which are re-enlistm ents
declaration of w ar, an the rid er — attached to a from th e d ra ft era.
a c tiv e
m ovem ent
to $42.1 billion weapons bill —
The draft law was in
reg ister all nude U .S. by a vote of 252-168. It was
d tisen s bet ween th e ages of referred to com m ittee so a effect since 1941 and was
18 and 26 would be enacted study could be made of the abolished in 1978. A fter
W orld W ar H . an un­
im m ediately. AD men would proposal.
s u c c e s s fu l
v o lu n te e r
be required by law to
Cook said if th e rid er was program w as im plem ented,
reg ister.
approved in th e House and Cook said.
“W ith th e technology we the Senate, it would only
A
new
re c ru itm e n t
have now . th e w hole change th e registration
enlistm ent process would process, not th e Army’s program has been started
take less than a m onth,” position o r th e recruitm ent to aid in attractin g more
men into th e A rm y, he
Cook said.
program .
added.
In 1917, th e governm ent
“N ot too many people
"W e are trying to make
took 17 days to reg ister afl expected the rid er to get
males aged 18 to 16. Pre- passed,” Cook said. "The the pay m ore attractiv e,
th e
e d u catio n al
W orld W ar II registration official position of the Army and
possibilities
b
e tte r. This
in 1941 took 90 days.
is th a t th ere is no need for a
year
we
also
have more
draft.
A
d ra ft-re g is tra tio n
enlistm ent bonuses,” Cook
m easure w as rejected by
"W e feel we are getting said.

J O B O P P O R TU N ITY
R« M a r c h Information Cantar, Inc., a subsidiary of tha Greyhound
Corporation, has openings for market research/public opinion
Interviewers. Interviewing Is dona by telephone from our north
Central location.
Surveys are conducted nationally via W ats lines, and cover a wide
variety of topics. This Is strictly opinion research — no setting la
Involved. Training la provided.
Openings are on a continuous part-time basis. Hours are 3:30 to
10:00 p.m . weekdays; 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . Saturdays; and 5:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or 3:30 to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. You must be
available at least three days fc weak including one weekend day. Tha
hours and availability requirements make this an Ideal part-time Job.
Starting salary Is $3.00 par hour. Shift differential paid If you work
both weekend days.
If you are Interested In applying for one of the openings, call
248-0001 from 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m.

P R E -L A W C L U B
f C'

‘The Law School
Experience

S to ry changes rid e r's m in d

'Hit-and-run' biker calls in

Renkoski, a freshm an in fine a rts,
w as tre a te d a t th e S tudent H ealth
C enter for a broken hip and foot in­

★ ★ ★ ★
BOOK BAG
o n ly

tg 2 3

★

★

Also:

ju ries after colliding w ith Schreiner
near th e Cady Mall fountain.
She also had a $90 bicycle repair bill.
Schreiner said he broke th e light on
his bike b u t th a t was all.
"I guess I w as going kind of fa st a t
th e tim e and I did h it h e r,” he said. "I
told h e r I w as sorry, but I guess she
m ight have been in a sta te w here she
didn’t know w hat w as going on."
Renkoski said Schreiner didn't
apologise.
1 w ant to pay for w hatever she
needed,” Schreiner said. "T hat’s th e
whole purpose o f my calling."

The bicyclist who collided w ith ASU
student Sherfl Renkoski Friday in w hat
was behaved to be a "hit-and-run,”
called th e S tate F rees Monday and
offered to m ake am ends.
"I would have stopped if I realised
anything w as w rong,” said Ken
Schreiner, 28, an ASU engineering
stu d en t. “She got up and I thought she
was OK. Then I saw th e thing in th e
paper and changed my m ind."

★

”

★

★

FO O TLO CK ER S

•LSAT Information

TO D A Y
Weds., Sept. 19 - 3:15 p.m,
Room 155
LAW SCHOOL

WANNA GET LUCKY?
W atch for the

on^

G enuine

•Election of O fficers

Good For You
FREE LUNCH LOTTERY

Q.I.
SIZE:
16” High
i r WWe
4” Deep

THIS W E E K 'S W INNERS O F A
FREE LU N C H FO R TW O AR E:
SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION

•Made in ttwU.S.A

e«s
•Conet
rutted
cl
-■■sO
■■-»a,c—
—
-H
Wy-fiO
n
•Covered eeM
«9PW
•Heavy duly

ue

*N%WGI
•HEAVY DUTY WOOD
•TOP TRAY
•PADLOCK W /2 KEYS

tirsi

•MANY OTHER
STYLES IN STOCK

p"

« B onApuna « J a m e s B .C onnor «L yn n N .C u n n in g h am
« Mark J . Scarp « Ron W ashington
(OMdfnmSwL !W*ttwcughSept. *Mh. 19191
• S A L A D BAR
BREAKFAST
• SANDWICHES
LUNCH
*
•SO U PS
DINNER
• SO FT
HUNGRY
FROZEN
SATBFERS
YO GURT

CHECK US O UT ^

We carry: Hiking Boole • Combat Boot* • Jackets •
Ponchos • Tents • Tarpa • Packs » Hats • Dungarees •
Sunglasses * and Much Much More.

University

7 k ARMY SURPLUS
A OUTDOOR Shea
764 W. Main,

ASU

it
-il

• 994-7047 • 9-4:90 Mon.-Set.

FAST fC C C E L y
.................. —

... — ...................

;

............... --................... .*1

THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE
Opm 8 A M . to t P.M.
»11 A M . to6 P.M.

Call 999-7133
for take out

130 East University
(In the Archas) Tampa, AZ.

Page 4 State Press Wednesday, September 19,1979

Opinion

state
press

There are no secrets better kept than the secrets that
everybody guesses.
—George Bernard Shaw

The only secret's what you don't hear
•

This week the press dropped the bomb on the U.S.
government.
The Madison (Wis.) Press Connection on Sunday
published a controversial letter and diagram the
government claims contains secret information about
the hydrogen bomb.
Ia m doing, the Wisconsin newspaper negated a
seven-month prior restraint war the government had
been waging against two other publications.
On Monday, the Justice Department dropped its
pending cases against Cal-Berkeley's student
newspaper, the Daily Californian, and Progressive
magazine. The government obtained court orders last
spring blocking the two publications from printing Hbomb secrets.
The 18-page letter published by the Press Con­
nection was written by Charles Hansen, a California
computer programmer. It had been mailed to Sen.
Charles Percy, R-Dl., and several newspapers, in­
cluding the Daily Californian.
A federal judge in San Francisco issued a temporary
restraining order Saturday night Mocking the letter’s
publication in the Daily Californian.
But this week, after the word was out on how to
build and detonate a hydrogen bomb, the government
realized its restraining orders against the other
publications were moot.
Now the Justice Department is considering filing
criminal charges against the Press Connection for
possible violations of the 1954 Atomic Energy Act,
which prohibits disclosure of nuclear weapons
technology.
That same law is what has given Progressive editors
so many headaches in the past seven months.
Free-lance writer Howard Morland, working for the

m»financial
.9_s resourcesa.—
—li ««•/!
ran«
toL..2IJ
build«Ua
theli ibondi,
andiimint
countries

- **•—

chef
barfield
Progressive, gathered the information for his yet-to-be
published article from unclassified sources — those
found in any pubfic library.
To ensure accuracy, as he went along he sent
portions of his research to the Department of Energy
for verification of factual data. One by one, the pieces
were approved.
Bat then, when Morland's article was finished, he
made the mistake of sending it to the government in
its entirety. That’s when the previously unclassified
information was labeled secret.
The government says it's one thing to have Mts and
pieces of information scattered here and there, but it’s
quite another to lump them into a comprehensive how­
to-do-it-yourself article.
Most folks wonder why in the world any publication
would go to so much trouble just to print an H-bomb
story anyway. After all, couldn’t the information fall
into the wrong hands and pose a world threat, as the
government claims?
Netlflwiy.
Small terrorist groups lack the technical and

which meet those criteria probably have agents who
could learn more in an hour than a journalist could in a
month.
But more importantly, the stand the Programme
took was a challenge to the government’s carte Manche
secret stamp on anything and everything connected
with the nuclear weapons inducstry.
Remember the New York Times Pentagon Papers
case, in which the government tried to Mock the
publication of ‘‘secret” information under the blanket of
national security? What was published turned out not
to be a threat to the national defense at all, bid rather
an embarrassment to the Nixon administration, which
was why it had been classified in the first place.
One cant help but wonder how much information is
classified secret only to cover up the truth about the
increasing nuclear escalation on the part of the U.8.
government.
"Through a transparaît veil of secrecy emerges the
horrid image of an industry building tomorrow’s death
by slowly killing today's worker,” said Loring Wirbil,
who, along with co-author Chris Shuey, compiled a
special report for Arizona Mobilization for Survival.
The repart, which was released in August, also
discusses H-bomb technology and is considered by the
authors to border on violating the Atomic Energy Act.
Some would argue that the Press Connection, the
Progressive, the Daily CaMfonian and Mobilisation for
Survival should not dare to print what the government
— often after the fact — declares secret.
But these èfforts demonstrate a search for the truth
and a commitment to an informed public.
When the day comes that all you know is what the
government decides it wants you to know, this country
will face a threat even worse than the hydrogen bomb.

Letter to the Editor

Your concert was
a ream come true
Editor:
W hat is a ream job?
A ream job is when a person, bent over w ith cheeks
spread and teeth g ritted , pays $7.50 for th e Jan and Dean
concert and is forced to w ait th ree hours to see them .
Then, Jan and D ean, using a grossly inadequate P.A .
system , play for less than an hour. The final th ru s t is
when one of th e “legendaries” is so stoned th a t he barely
can stand up!
Thank you Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha T heta for
sponsoring “Ream P arty 79."
Jam es Erdm an
M artin Laaghough
Richard Langbough
Randall Levine

Letter
Policy
The State Prase welcome»
letter» to the editor on any
topic. To ensure publication,
however,
le tte rs
m ust
conform to a few guideline».
Type them, double »paced,
with margins set on 80
characters. Include your full
name, class standing and
major. Anonymous letters
w ll be discarded. However,
if it ia imperative that your
name be withheld, state why.
All letters are subject to
editing for style, grammar
and spelling, but don't be
sloppy. Lengthy letters may
be shortened to meet space
limitations, so be brief.

Women Today

Be aw are of w hat's 'dow n there'
Editor’s note: This is the second m a series of columns being. A s women en ter the work force in previously maledom inated fields, let us not adopt th eir heart disease,
by the Associated Students Women’s Affairs Board.
The vote ia in. The standards set by a panel in a seaside ulcers and o ther stress-related ailm ents.
Today th ere is a grow ing tren d among women to play a
resort in New Jersey . This y e a r’s role model, a t least
physically, is a 5-feet-7-inch, 110-pound M issisaippisn: th e more active p a rt in th e ir health care.
The breast self-exam ination practiced by thousands of
new Miss America of 1960.
women has helped reduce needless and unnecessary
Fortunately for the human race, women come in all m asectomies through early detection.
lengths and w eights. Fortunately too, as we grow more
W e are learning m ore about th e foods we eat and drink,
and more conscious of our rightful place in society, we so th a t we may intelligently choose w hat e n ters our
have less and less self-pressure o r desire to fit a mouths.
prescribed mold. We are accepting our bodies as our­
H ow ever, still too much m ystery rem ains regarding a
selves.
woman’s own sexual organs. The traditional m ethods a t
This obviously has dram atic im pact when discussing our gynecological exam ination leave the woman on her back,
right to control our reproductive system s, but it also has draped in w hite and ignorant of her “private p a rts.”
I t’s tim e to a tte n d our exam ination of our bodies beyond
significant day-to-day bearing on our health and main­
the
Special K pinch and cellulite te sts to th a t area
tenance. If we no longer are barefoot and pregnant, let us
previously
known only to our lovers and gynas.
not be ignorant of our gynecological and nutritional well­

Wednesday, September 19,1979 State Press Page S

Buses a re p a c k e d

Get the habit of running up
22 steps to the most unusual
gift shop on campus. W ow!

Passenger safety endangered
■jr R ichard Jim

An increased atnount of student riders attributed th e overcrow ded conditions on
has caused overloading on th e Phoenix Route 22 to lack of city funds for ad­
T ransit System 's morning buses en route ditional services and said th e company “is
to campus and haa broken U .8. safety trying to come up with som ething w ith
law s, bus drivers claim.
what they have available.”
A federal safety law prohibits operating
' Irw in Malmud, tra n sit planner in th e
a bus while anyone is forw ard of a w hite Phoenix Public T ransit A dm inistration,
or yellow line painted across th e aisle said th e city purchased 37 new buses in
behind th e driver. The law is posted in the past month and hoped to buy 15 more
the bus above th e windshield.
in the next y ear. Maliunud said th e city
Cora Paz, a driver on Route 22 said, planned to increase the size of th e fleet
“All they (passengers) w ant to do is get to from th e present num ber of about 250
school o r work and if they have to hang buses to 350.
on to th e overhead bars o r sit on th e
A standard bus costs approxim ately
dashboard, they w ill."
$109,000, he added.
The company has been told th a t buses
Malamud said th ere was standing room
are “packed” and th e m atter is being only on all bus routes during peak hours
studied, said Bill Kendall, spokesman for and th e situation was “being closely
th e tra n sit system .
m onitored” in an effort to reduce th e
M orning drivers on Route 22 said they num ber of standees. It tak es a while to
have counted anyw here from 20 to 35 determ ine w here overload areas are and
passengers standing when they arrived to make necessary adjustm ents, he ad­
on cam pus. The buses seat eith er 47 o r 51 ded.
passengers.
R egarding th e no-passenger-forw ardThe tra n sit company put a “helper” bus of-the-standee-line law, scheduler Dudley
betw een tw o scheduled runs about th ree R andlett said drivers “som etim es ignore
days after classes started when the the rule. However, our average d river
overloading problem became apparent.
is very conscientious.”
But one d river said even w ith the
R andlett said th e law is m eant to
“helper” bus he “still gets quite a load.”
prevent passengers from blocking th e bus
A nother d river said ideally th e “helper” driver’s side view.
should be im m ediately ahead of o r behind
“It happens som etim es,” said Route 22
th e regular bus. B ut th e “helper” driver Leroy Judge. “B ut som etim es
som etim es is five to 10 m inutes behind th ere’s room in th e back of th e bus and
and th e regular bus has to pick up all th e people ju st don’t w ant to move.
passengers, he added.
“As a driver, th e less you have to say
A Phoenix T ransit System official to them (passengers), th e b e tte r it is.”

TH E GALLERY ST O R E
Matthews Center, 2nd Floor
O P E N 12 to 4 W E E K D A YS

k

JEWISH STUDIES
Introduction to Judaism
taught by
RABBI BARTON LEE
The basics of Judaism : history, holidays, culture and theology.
Primarily for those Inquiring about conversion to Judaism , or for
Jews desiring a review.

Wednesdays 3:30 - 5:30p.m. - starting Sept. 19
Baker Center • 213 E. University Drive
No Charge

Contemporary
Fashions

FREEH
O n Broadway
T-Shirts w ith a
Purchase o f $10
or M ore

SA T scores keep spiralling dow n
C alm * P n m Service
NEW YORK - The long-term
decline in Scholastic Aptitude
Test (SAT) scores among college
freshmen is continuing.
The U .S. College Board
reports that June’s high school
seniors — this fall’s freshmen —
had average SAT-verbal scores
two points lower than the prior
year’s class average of 429. The
SAT-math scores dropped one
point, to an average of 487.
Since the Collage Board began
surveying college-bound seniors.

the 1967 verbal tost score of 466
has fallen to 197Vs 427. Average
math scores were 492 in 1967.
Robert Cameron, of the
Board’s Admissions Testing
Program, called the score
d e c lin e s " d isa p p o in tin g ,”
especially in light of the new
programs many schools have
started to reverse the trend.
In 1977, a special committee
studying the decline attributed
the falling scores to television,
changes hi the family’s rule.

turbulence in —*<<««1 affairs
and lower teaching and learning
standards.

(Limited Quantity)

As a result, “schools cannot
expect to reverse the trend
quicker,” Cameron said.

WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES
AND LAYAWAYS

57 E. Broadway

“The reasoning abilities which
SAT measures develop slowly
and stubbornly over time, both
in and out of school”

M ill & Broadway

968-1003
. Hours: M on ., W ed., F ri., S a t.. 10-6; Tues. & Thurs 10-8.

Thus, schools alone cannot
single-handedly force scores
higher, he added.

Best Buys on Bags & Packs
wonoavur rvanw r w ..>yc***way*.. jm o

TONIGHT

(US. Amy Backpack.....Greatforbooks. 496

WEDNESDAY

British Rucksack..........vintagems ...* 595

s u m

ML Tam Daypack.............*1195

B E E R B U S T

NykM Daypackar......... m m ...' 599

D E V IL

L O U N G E

M

Hfcar Sleeping Bag.......», .»«.*1798

ifoa cm dnink!

Super Sever Steeping Bag........*1196

fa

1.00

*

Sennit Steeping Bag....,. Oeedto10*•••*4996
61 Down Stepping Bags....•• UMt• eaa*3996
Qunulnu a t Surplus

PEACE SURPLUS
520 S. Mill, Tempe

894-9137

Wine Coolers for the Ladies
ADMISSION ............. *1.00
R u ral a t A pache
T em p e

A

Coors on Tap

Page 6 Mat« Prass Wadnaaday, September 19,1979

A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* U T O SPfCa
A

students on trip s through also go to creating a deposit
account.
other agencies.
If more money is needed,
Moore said $1,000 will be
spent on advertising the the trav el bureau can go to
trip s by F ebruary. In its old student council, but it takes
contract. U niversal Travel about lVi weeks to receive
s p lit th e c o sts w ith funds.
“ N othing
has
been ASASU, but now ASASU
B ased
on
stu d e n t ^
decided,” Doug Moore said. pays for all of it.
response last y ear — all
“We w ant tim e to analyse
student trip s w ere sold out i
Student trip s to places — th e trav el bureau is
w hat’s going to be in the
like M azatlan and Hawaii
contract.”
m ight be boosted by a cash
The bureau will m eet flow for advertising and
with th e ASASU campus
trip deposits when the
affairs vice president and
h
contract is negotiated, he
travel groups from other said.
schools b efo re sp rin g
v
However, Moore said he
se m e ste r to d iscu ss a
doubts
a
new
contract
will
contract th a t will offer
students “more efficency enable students to get rates
any cheaper than those
and broader service.”
they get now.
There is no agency under
“Even w ith th e new
contract with ASASU now,
c
o
n tra c t,’’ M oore said ,
since the yearly agreem ent
“we’ll
never make a profit.”
Doug Moore
w ith U n iv ersal T rav e l
expired.
If th ere is any income, offering m ore trip s this
The travel bureau works the money will go to a year, including jaunts to
independently
w i t h “deposit account” th a t will Hawaii and California for
U niversal Travel because pay for advertising or trip football games and a Las
“we’ve worked together deposits th a t often are V egas
trip
d u rin g
and know each o th er,” required in advance, he Thanksgiving.
Moore said. Seven or eight added.
“I line up trip s th a t I
trips will be sponsored
think students a re in­
through the agency this
“We may increase our terested in,” Moore said.
year.
“W e also help groups
budget next y e ar,” Moore
Since th ere is no w ritten said. ‘T h is will allow us to with to u r packages, cost,
trip options and w hatever’s
obligation, Moore said th at expand service.”
*
This ex tra money would easier for the group.”
the bureau could book
T he A SA SU T rav el
Bureau will accept contract
bids for a new travel
agency next sem ester, th e
b u reau
d ire c to r
said
Tuesday.

Th*t’, Odi

"For

REE Oll CHANGf

wttfc ENGINE TUNE-UP
Average Price for Four Cylinder
$36.00 Includes : Parts A Labor with
Valve Adjustment. Call for price.

We specialize
in importa

i ¿fcx

Soviets seeing red
w ith Yank T-shirts
Coiage P t c h Service
Officially approved slogans
are the biggest problem in the
Soviet Union’s battle against
western-style T-shirts.
T-shirts decorated with rock
groups and American British
flags — only available on the
Soviet black market —- are much
more popular than those sup­
ported by the Young Communist
League, according to Field News
Service.
League shirts often bear
favorite Soviet slogans like “The
Communist Party and the people
are one” and “Glory to labor.”
In an article responding to the
T-shirt boom, the League called
for “artists, humorists, and

9

L .

J M fflr

Of for «xpiro.
Sept. SS, 1079

968-3041
5 min. from campus

iflj

NOTICE:
Enrollment is still open for the
[Student Health Insurance Plan.
B U Y A S E M E S T E R 'O R
A W H O LE YEAR !

The University-sponsored health
insurance program is a hospital/
surgica l/major medical plan that
really helps when you're sick or
in an accident.
Call or visit the Student Health
Insurance office today, located
in the Student Health Center.

advertising specialists” to come
to the aid of the state.
“How long are they going to
knock around the streets in this
indecent attire?” asked one
reader, while another said that
he had seen a young worker
wearing a T-shirt identifying
him as a member of the San
Francisco Police Department.
The reader wrote he wondered
if people in American cities were
wearing T-shirts with Soviet
slogans.

965-2411

*lf no answor, call 969-7746

$ i* T O j* r

JO H JV

TH E

ULTIMATE
TAN

TEMPE
CENTER

JEW ELERS

N you * , «ot H, weK hol« you
keep II.
If you don’t w ell hei« ye« se l

FOR ALL YOUR
JEW ELRY NEEDS

H.

Diamonds, Watches
14k Chains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry
Watch & Jewelry Repairing

966-7517

TM, Wort#* ^

HAIR STYLING SALON

A M A i py w w *

At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet
tanning technique will help you get the look y6u
want and keep it I After only 10 visits you will
develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more
visits to maintain your golden look. 20 visit
program is only $35.

FREE

COMPLIMENTARY
%

Head
Lines

c

von
S u llo 2/S4S-SSSS/S4S-S07S

O p ee k lo n .-Fri. S-7 p .m ., S a l. t i l • p m .

Evening Appointments Wad., Thurs.

31 EAST NINTH STREET
TEMPE CENTER
967-3722

M

annuls

WHoMre PIsss/SSIS N. ScoHsdolo M .

HAIRCUTS *5“

Datwssn Jam’s and Jeanette's

* * * * * * * * * * *

ASASU seeks travel bid
to give students best deal

Wednesday, Saptamber 19, 1979 8tata Prass Paga 7

HOUSE
222 E . UN IVERSITY DR.

TEM PE

967-7744

(with this coupon)

try our d e licio u s
Polish sausage
Italian sausage
Italian b eef

do it yourself" fbdn’s
large outdoor patio
across from A SU
W ITH P U R C H A S E O F SAN D W ICH A FR IE S
ALL COUPONS EXPIRE ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1979

on purchaw of any NEW or USED
Vacuum Cleaner or Sawing Machine
<*CHU« t u
**
HOME DEMONSTRATION
FREE
^g S S S *
(with this coupon)
$20.00
7101 4th S t • Scottsdale a 949-9482

FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY

$20.00

ExpirM Sapt. 30

$2.00 off on REPAIR or SERVICE
of any Vacuum Cleaner or
Sawing Machine
(with this coupon)
7101 4th S t • Scottsdale • 949-9482

Expira* Sapt. 30

THE FLOWER CHILDREN

ExpirM sapt. 30

r,

"The Students Favorite Flower Shop"
$4.00 OFF The Purchase of One Dozen Roses

FREE GUIDE BOOK FOR
SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERAS
with this coupon

(R EG U LA R PRICE S16.50 D O ZEN ) Opan Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 p.m. / b in . 1 1 - 4 p.m.

(with this coupon)
9680781/ 1SW .ee> S t /TEM P S
Ju*t watt o f MW Aaawua

S C O TTS D A LE / 7116 E. Thom M Road
Jutt watt of Scotttdala Rd. / 994 9644

PIONEER CAMERA SHOP
comer of Mill and University

BROOKSIDE WINERY

BUY ONE (1) HOAG IE, GET 2nd HALF PRICE
VINO ROSADO -

SMOKY'S HOAGIE HUT
(with this coupon)
628 E. Apache Blvd. - Tampa, Arizona
N E X T T O T H E TEE-S EE’S

H O URS 11:00a.m . to 6:00p.m .

HASTINGS OIL FILTERS
DUAL FLOW SPIN-ON CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK
ONE PER COUPON

Tempo Auto Supply Co.
40 E. 5th Street
967-7571
E x p It m Sapt. 30

$2.99 EACH
FULLY
GUARANTEED

S A .M . to S P.M. W EEK D A Y S

DO O N E .........
2nd one FREE

Super Clean
806 E. Continental
Tempe, Arizona

KODAK FILM & CAMERA SALE
20% OFF Our Regular Low Everyday Prices
(with this coupon)
BARB'S DARK ROOM
Phone 968-5667
202 A East University
(Behind World Records)
ExpirM Sapt. 30

Wine Tasting Aveitable

$2.45

Brookside's Cellar, # 1 9 • 1131 W. Broadway • 967-9836

• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •
5« Copies/ 3ft< Copies made while you wait (with student ID)
ALPHAGRAPHICS RAPID PRINT
122 E. University Drive • Tempo • 968-7821

(with this coupon)

FREE WASH

in the Tempe Center Shops
967-4667

RENT -A-JALOPY
7049 E. 4th Street
Scottsdale, Arizona

BASE'S AUTO CARE
706 N. Scottsdale Road
Scottsdale, Az. / 966-1421

100
FREE MILES a day
ON
ANY RENTAL
(with this coupon)

$2.00
ON A N Y
AUTO REPAIR
OR SERVICE JOB

(with this coupon)

(with this coupon)

Touring Bags and Back Packs

$2.00 OFF ON ANY
HAND LETTERED
SION

25% OFF (with this coupon)

TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP
602 South Mill Avenue • Tempe • 969 6 6 9 6

Por Appointmant or Information Call 841-8228

• SOFT CONTACT LENSES e
. (with this coupon)
DR. W.Q. Ames, Optometrist
2916 N . Seth Snoot. SaottadM i. ArUono
Op$o Moo(J®v thru Saturday

%Price Introductory OFFER
Orenga Whip
Pineapple/Coconut Whip (pina-colada)

On Rural Rd. at University Dr.
T E M P E /967-7023
Hours: M • Thun. 11 a.m. • 12 mid. / Fri,

(with this coupon)
Ex pos'S apt. 30

S a t 11 am • 1 a.m.

Pag* 8 Stata Praaa Wednesday, September 19.1979

E n ro llm en t increase sparks Id ea

Lectures taped to aid students
By Jam ie Johnson
For students in a class w ith enrollm ent
in th e hundreds o r with a fast-talking
p ro fe sso r,
th e ASU C ollege of
Engineering and Applied Sciences is
offering relief.
The college is videotaping three of its
engineering science classes and playing
each tape back tw ice a week.
P ast tapes are available on request,
said College of Engineering Dean C. R.
Haden.
Haden conceived and implemented the
idea this sem ester to help deal w ith a
burgeoning enrollm ent.
The college purchased a utility-type
cam era for approxim ately $1,000 th at
produces “surprisingly good film,” Haden
said. F or playback,
it also bought
m onitors for “ju st a couple hundred
dollars.”
“The program is working very well so
far,” Haden said. “The tape presentations
are very good. The cam era does a very
good job of picking up overhead
presentations and the audio is clear.“
Many students are not fully aw are of
th eir opportunities, how ever, and “now

w e're only running about SO percent of
the scheduled tap es,“ said research
technician Dick Ramos.
“The im pact will really be felt after the
first exam . Then you usually know w hat
you didn’t know ,” he said.
Haden said, 'T h e taping really im ­
proves tiie quality of instruction.”
If a student m isses th e class or didn't
understand th e lecture on first hearing,
he has a t least tw o other chances to hear
the m aterial again, he added.
“It’s a good idea for very large classes
like th is. We had to be very careful in
picking instructors for th e taped classes.
W e're using ju st th e b e st,” Haden said.
W ith enrollm ent in engineering in­
creasing, Haden said they had to do
som ething to handle th e student load.
“So, we come up w ith these innovations
th a t allow us to teach m ore students but
still keep the quality up."
Haden and others involved in th e
program will review its success a t th e end
of the sem ester and decide w hether it
should be continued.

W omen's club to hold energy forum
T he
M esa
J u n io r
Women’s Club will be
p re se n tin g
a t n u clear
energy forum a t 7:30 p.m .
today.
The event will be held a t
the Women’s Clubhouse,

200 N . MacDonald D rive in
Mesa.
M ary W inter of the Meta
Tribune w ill a c t as
m oderator for the fourmember forum . The forum
will address the country’s
energy problem — focusing

on nuclear energy as a
possible solution.
The event is open to the
public. Admission is free.
Inform ation is available
from
N ancy
O lson,
president, a t 834-3826.

The wheel o f balance
Marti Mash kaapa hla balance while cruising the campus
malls on a unicycle looking for a little axeltamant.

Wednesday, September 19,1979 Stete Press Peoe 9

D

shb9

tr u p m im A tm .
M P o n m e o tm

right

tm ,A n n u m *

comm wtmramtm

Homi uRmsrmnoM.

■ d aw

s

0
0
H

E
S

B
U
R

T

%68
'f tu a fo u t.

It ever you see e suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike reck or lurking by a dorm — cell
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victim less crimes, please.

10%
O FF
any bicycle, aooacaortca
or repair

Dom enic’*

Cycling

Broadway Plata
Broadway I Mill
967-7700

DEFLATION
Redaam this coupon along with your
valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores,
and receive PREE an AlphaGraphics
S T U D E N T D ISC O U N T M EM BERSHIP
C A R D good for 3VfeC Xerox copies, If you
present your card to our copyist as you
place your order.*

STUDENT DISCOUNT
Good tor an Untanti
ot 3 '. Xtron *

*9*4 x 11 unbound original»

¡¡¡ca M /vw\*
vS a ^ coumtrcu
/vUcWVf
am
mmmt*t
xmmrmmm.
HAONMrm
mmmm
Tocoum.

Weekend Warrior
ffiit o w f*fs lest* of Army
For Marty Colburn. 18, aa ASU freshman,
weekends will probably never be the same.
Colburn joined the Army ROTC program on
campus. On Saturday. Marty and over a hundred of
his classmates and friends were airlifted by eight
Huey helicopters from Papago Army National Guard
Airfield to "somewhere" on the banks of the Verde
River 40 miles northeast of Phoenix. The ASU Army
ROPC program’s first field training exercise of the
year indoctrinated many freshmen to the basks of
military science and tactics.
Classes were held throughout the day teaching
men and women cadets the “how-tos" of camouflage
application, land navigation and the handling of an M16 rifle in hypothetical battlefield situations.
Although hot, dirty and tired after climbing off the
"chopper” at the end of the day, Marty still managed
to look at the bright side.
"That chopper ride was great. I think I'm really
starting to get into this,” he said.

Above, Colburn and
two other sold lore
jump from the chop­
per during a simu­
lated battlefield land­
ing. At right, Cofeum
grins after complet­
ing camouflage tech­
niques dose.

Photos and Story by Tom Tingle

Wednesday, September 19,1879 State Prete Paga 11

Cross country teams ready fo r starting gun
Man’s and woman’s cross
country have much m ors in
common a t ASU than th e
obvious s im ila r ity ,. ac­
cording to th e coaches of
both team s.
R oger K arr, th e woman’s
coach, and Len M iller, his
m an's team counterpart,
both say th e cross cou n try
season will be a spring­
board. Both kwh to con­
dition athletes for th e 1960
track season.
"The m ajority of our
training em phasis will be
tow ard preparing for track
this spring,’* K err said.
“We’re also going to be
more concerned w ith in­
dividual progress than how
we do as a team .”
I, "O ur goal this
toll is to g et a strong
foundation for next spring.
Both have youthful team s
as well. This is th e first
year women will run cross
country a t ASU.
“Being our first y ear we
don't have a lot of num bers
to w ork w ith,” K err said.
“B ut th e people we have
are dedicated and should do
quite w ell.”
Leading nam es for ASU
women will be freshm an
Lisa Pfuhl and seniors
A n n e tte G oodrich an d
B onnie
S e b a ld . P fu h l
finished seventh in the
sta te high school cross
country championships last
{all while Goodrich is ASU’s
school record holder in th e
10,000 m eters.
Rounding out th e squad
will he sophomores Deanne
B ryant and C arrie C oker,
freshm en Angie D rury and
Ceefia Sm ith and junior Dee
M eyer.

Invitational. Two other
in v ita tio n a l m eets w ill
p re c ed e
re g io n al and
conference title m eets .
Freshm en Rob W ent­
w orth and Jonathan W right
will be th e ASU men’s top
names th is fall. W entw orth
posted an 8:56 two-mile la st
spring as a California
prepeter and finished th ird
in th e two-mfle a t th e

1,500-m eters on th e track
last spring for th e Sun
Devils and P rath er docked
a 9:27.1 ste e p le c h a se .
Raby, a 1:52.5 haif-m iler,
has little cross country
experience but M iller said
he feels he has potential to
be an ex celen t com petitor.
Addtag depth to this
year's squad will be senior
John M aas, freshm en Ron

C alifo rn ia s ta te cham ­
pionships.
Behind W entw orth and
W right will be returning

squad m em bers Chuck Sch­
w a n , senior John P rath er
and sophomore Dan Raby.
Schwarz docked a 8:52.8

T h e b e rg e and M anuel
Am arillas.
The Devils tentatively
will join th e women a t the
Las Vegas m eet Saturday.
If held in Tucson, they will
run in th e Pae-10 Southern
Division M eet O ct. 27; if
not. M iller has indicated
th a t th e team would trav el
to th e Biola Invitational
Oct. 20.

EIGHT CHAPTERS OF
BABYLOMAN HISTORY FOR
TOMORROWS EXAM
AND CATHY'S WAITMG.

seacon Saturday when they
travel to th e Las Vegas

T ake
. s to c k ”
111A m e r ic a .

You ass Invited to be eer j
onset lo r e
FREE SUPPER

C H R IS TIA N
I
IN D IA N S U N ITE
with the Jesus
Moccasin Clan
1414 McAllister 91.
(behind Ocotlllo Hall)
EvwyWedoeedey • ? p m.
one

ri

y

th

YOU CAN DOIT!
It gets down to whet you want to do and «bet you
hem to do. U he the hue IvetynWood heeding
Dynamics lesson and you can do It—handle e l the
work cohege demands and sta have time to ergey
today and that’s ) » t the start think o f the Ume,
the freedom you'd here to do the things you went
to do. tor twenty yeers the ones who get eheed

have used heeding Dynamics. R 'l the wey to reed
tor today’s active world— fast, smooth, efficient.

Don't get left behind because there was too much
to read. Take the free Kvetyn Wood Reading
Dynamics lesson today. VOu can dramatically
Increase your reading speed and learn about
advanced study techniques in that one free
lesson. Make the coNege Ufa the good Ufa. With
heedins Dynamics you can do it.

j

m s seJ

khuuu
< 0 9 M lP

a r t « e n te r

or m u ussoms

W e d n e s d a y e n d T h u rs d a y
* 2 :0 0 , 5 :3 0 o r 8 :0 0 p .m .
H o w a r d J o h n s o n 's H o te l
2 2 6 E . A p a c h e B lv d .

READING DYh

Page 12 State Press Wednesday, September 19, 1979

Seminole star does all.
but not only on the field
By Jim Hsieger
The list is perpetual.
Guys like W ayne R ipper P itts, Joe Don
Looney, H orace Lee Ivory, Y.A. T ittle
and, of course, th e m ost sought after tag
hi the w orld of football, I.M . Hipp.
W ell ladies and gentlem en, m eet Ivory
Joe H unter — a Florida S tate defensive
back who is m arquee m aterial.
He has the moves, th e story, th e looks
and of course th e name to hang rig h t in
th ere w ith th e legends.
W hat he is, is an outstanding college
player. W hat he w ants to be is an out­
standing pro player. For m ore reasons
than money, fame o r to get his name in
200-w att bulbs.
“I have to m ake it to th e pros,” H unter
said. “Right* now it probably would be th e
best place for m e. It won’t ruin me if I
don’t, b u t it will make things a lot easier
if I do.”
The nam e isn’t th e only thing th a t is
out of th e ordinaire for H unter. His life is
an am algam ation of “As th e W orld T urns”
and “H eartbreak H otel.”
“Pm not sure my background is much
different than anyone else’s ,” th e Florida
S tate senior said. “T here are people in
w orse situations I guess. I try not to let it
get th e best of m e.”
The “situation” H unter is talking about
th a t is so common, really isn’t.
He takes care of tw o brothers, ages 16
and 13. He also takes care of his grand­
parents, one who is blind and one who
has had heart surgery. He is head of th e
household, breadw inner, m other, father,
cook, cleaner and everything else.
In betw een these duties of keeping th e
lives of four people going, he plays
football, goes to school and works a t ju st

NEEDED: SUBJECTS FOB RESEARCH
PROGRAM OH STUTTERING

about anything th a t pays any decent
money.
"Fve deae a — her of jobs in my life,”
H unter said. “I try to get work th a t will
help me in my career (communications
m ajor), and if not, IH w ork a t anything.”
W ith all this, lie still has tim e to think
about th e pros and w hat life in th e
National Football League would m ean.
The 22-year-old defensive back, who
was named after blues singer and piano
player, Ivory Joe H unter, probably could
be in the pros now if it hadn't been fo r a
broken ankle suffered last y ear in th e
second game of th e season.
“I probably would have been drafted,”
H unter said. “T here w ere some team s
looking at m e, and I think I would have
gone in th e draft if I had any type of
decent season.”
A fter brealdng his ankle in th e game
against Oklahoma S tate, H unter was
given another y ear of eligibihy under th e
NCAA hardship rules.
This year he is trying to come up w ith
th a t decent season th a t could send him to
the packed stadium s of th e NFL.
He led th e Seminoles in interceptions in
1977 and has been th e m ainstay of th e
secondary ev er since he m ade th e move to
Florida S tate from Leon High School in
1975.
H unter hasn’t set the world on fire w ith
interceptions, having only four in 1977.
But a t 5 -fo o t-ll, 180 pounds, he has
trem endous speed and quickness and a
versatility to play o ther positions, which
is w hat pro team s look for in a player.
“I aright be need at another position,”
H unter said if drafted. “I would ra th e r

I

If you have a stuttering problem, we would greatly
appreciate 1 Vi hours of your time. The purpose of
the research is to help us understand how to
design effective treatm ent procedures.
Location:
Either:

Psychology Building
Come to Room 296 to arrange for
a convenient time
or:
Cell 965-7675 and leave your name
and number.
Researchers: Richard I. Lanyon, Ph.D.
John K. Stanwood

Payment for participation: $5.00

ot) &o d6

L/rfJP

T O U R jM

RAC

C O LLE G E C I T Y C Y C L E R Y
909 E. LEMON, (602)966-0842
T E M P S . A R IZ O N A . 85281 t v «m

/ U M V £U a 7
S A L E S , P A R T S & R EP A IR S

oontinuad page 14

[ Soccer club is in action I
ASU's soccer club will play Mecha at 4 p.m. Thursday s t Sahuaro
Field.
Last weekend, both the A and B squads were in action. The A
squad tied the Phoenix Flames 4-4 and the B squad beat the Tempe
YeUowjackets 4-2. Chib member Steve Slawkfai suffered two broken
riba in the A game.
Saturday, the A squad- plays the Mesa Stormers and the B squad
plays the Mesa Vikings. Both games are scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at
HoHoKam Field in Mesa.
If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victim less crimes, please.

l\*
l\

\\
1

1

i]

1

it

1

t\v

Rite & Commerçai
A rt ; D rafting
Supplies &
Equipment

O ffe rin g STUDENT &
TEACHER Discounts!
Featuring Thru Sept.
20%

Pius

O ff All Individual
Acrylics

Crownljte Lamps

Flex C - W E * 1925
4554 N.Central,PHX. 248-7000

WARNING '

Sunday
The

Sept.

23

G o a l i e *v A-n x ir. t y

Kiriqs o f

the

Road

8

1]

Wednesday, September 10,1070 State Press Page 13

Valley m edia assault reduced to insult
Let’s be Fraak about ft.
The m edia — both th e
electronic sad print variety —
have conspired to make Camp
Tentoaoaa bigger and more
mysterious than anyone would
ever dream ft is.
E very A u gu st, ten s of
joum alsts flock up KohTs Ranch
way to write about sad f l u the
“rigors" of the so-cafled coneeatratioa camp for A8U
football players.
And every August, stories are

written and filmed depicting the
players as worn-out, oppressed
Marines under the thumb of
Frank Kush and his assistants.
Even the food is oppressive.
The Ugh paint of the hype
caane this year when Channel 12
filmed what seamed to be a 125part feature on every facet of
what goes on at Kuril’s little
hideaway off Highway 200
(except what the writers do up
there). Add to this countless
photos of Kush slapping players

the chance for anyone to know
what’s going on with the team.
L ast year’s S ta te P ress
football “boycott” magnifies that
point. When the sports staff
tried not k i covsr football, ft
wound up covering football
anyway — in player features,
columns and previews. The
boycott was a washout.

on the helmet, and the countless
quotes from Kush say iig who’s
“detrimental" to the team or
who "lacks intensity” a^d you
get a good idea of how charged
up the Sun Devils get at Tootcaona.

Luckily, Kush came through
and ended the “no press” edict
just hours after ft eras issued.
He saved the ASU football
program from a very dangerous
situation.

s e e
Sticking with "
“ ^ g I
was all set to say the addition of
eantbMMS ssas IS

Pick 'em
Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m.
Friday in. the Matthews Center basement. Only one
entry per person. The top three entries w ill be listed In
Tuesday’s paper. The ASU game w ill be used as the tie
breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both
boxes tb predict a tie in any game with the point spread'
taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the
favorites, and the points shown w ill be subtracted from
their final score.
ASU

.. Predict the score.

. vs. Toledo

Home team in caps:
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

UA
PURDUE
Pittsburgh
CLEM SON
PENN ST.
UCLA (away)
ALABAM A
OHIO ST.
MICHIGAN
CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA ST.
Missouri
Washington
ARKANSAS
INDIANA

□
□
□
□
□

San Diego
MIAMI
Los Angelas
BUFFALO
DENVER

COLLEGE
□ Texas Tech
2Vi
even

5
even

0
10
13
21
27
1316
10
816
12
6%
6

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Notre Dame
NORTH CAROLINA
Georgia
Texas A&M
WISCONSIN
Baylor
Washington St.
Kansas
San Jose St.
Miami (Fla.)
MISSISSIPPI
OREGON
Oklahoma St.
Kentucky

bob
petrie

Delicious Luncheon Buffet 11-2:30
Vegetarian Salad Bar
Dinner Served Nightly 5-10

D o Y o u r Tw olips a Favor

So it’s no wonder Kush came
out Sunday and said his players
psychologically peaked in the
pines Uds year and are just
going through the motions since
camp broke.
But to single out the press as
a “distraction” and to attempt to
ban the media from team
practices is ridiculous. To even
think ft’s the press that is
responsible for an 0-2 record —
as Athletic Director Fred Miller
tried to do — just doesn’t w ort,
either.
ASU football is the fall sports
scene in the Valley, not just to
us at the State Press, but also to
aO the papers and radio and TV
stations. To take away the right
to cover the Sun D evils removes

American Airlines

HALF-FARE COUPONS
THANKSGIVING ON THE
FLORIDA BEACHES!
Special Rates for Students

ComoNmck Coin hvostmont Cantor
4760 N. Central • Phoenix

SELL

BUY

PROS
216
3
e
even
8%

□
□
□
□
□

NEW ENGLAND
Chicago
TAM PA BAY
New York Jets
Seattle

oo
9 6 8-2

First prize w ill be any three single LPs or tapes (mfg.
list ,$7.06) from Tower Records. Second prize Is a
certificate for dinner for two (excluding liquor) from
Roelta’s Mexican and American Restaurant. Third
place Is a free hour of skating for two from Solar
Rollers. Impressive, eh?

T O N IG H T
EVERY W ED N ESD AY NIGHT

10< BEER NIGHT
BIRD'S
RECORD
EXCHANGE

75« W e ll Drinks
U

111 E.IMWBÜ»
Comer of University & Myrtle
In Tower Center

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS
AND CASSETTES
OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY
10-9

966-4158

IUSTIN TYM E
In O u r Lounge
Thursday, Friday & Saturday

T.G.LF.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Biggest and Best
T.G. in the Valley

Pap« 14 Stats Praas Wadnaaday, September 19,1979

M o re a b o u t

Seminole star won't limit
hard work to the gridiron
MMlawtf bom pagt t>

stay at defensive back, but HI play w here
they need m e.”
H unter’s m other died in 1974, his senior
year at Leon, and his father was killed by
an automobile in 1977 while trying to help
his brother get his ear off a highway.
H unter had problem s w ith academics
his first few years a t FSU , alm ost
flunking out in his sophomore y ear, but
has since lifted his grades and is working
an ex tra credits.
It hasn’t been easy for H unter,
especially since th e ankle injury se t his
plans bade a year.
“I t m akes am sad som etim es,” H unter
said. “Sometimes I think about it a lot and
it affects my playing a t tim es.
“I g et a little « » fu sed at tim es also. I
try not to t hink about how things are.
Coach (Bobby Bowden) has told us not to
be selfish, but work together. T hat helps
me out a lo t.”
The FSU team has changed complexion
over last year, w ith a cohesive defensive
unit which m ight carry th e Seminoles to
a bowl bid th is year.
“We’re a togetherness team th is y e ar,”
H unter said. “W e don’t care who gets th e
publicity, we ju st w ant to help th e team
get to a bowl. WeH tak e it game by
gam e.”
In th e ASU gam e Saturday a t Tam pa,
H unter played a m ajor role in holding
ASU to 92 yards through th e a ir and
lim ited the Sun Devil quarterbacks to a 9
for 28 night.

Sign-up starts
fo r cam pus
spikers m eet
ASU will hold its Fall
Volleyball Classic Saturday
at P .E . E ast, w ith check-in
scheduled for 8:80 a.m . and
play to begin a t 9 a.m .
E ntry blanks can be
o b tain ed from H arold
Cranswfek a t th e Business
A dm inistration
Building,
room 49. D eadline for
entries is 5 p.m . Friday. No
entry fee is required.
The tournam ent is for
ASU students, faculty and
staff only, and is designed
to give intram ural team s a
chance to practice and to
prom ote campus volleyball.
For inform ation contact
Richard H erring a t 8849014 o r Cranswfek.

“I ll say one thing, ASU didn’t give up,”
H unter said, “B ut neither did we.
They kept craning a t us, they w ere
fighting, b u t we kept rig h t on them . They
have some good receivers, b u t our
secondary is p retty good and haa im ­
proved a lo t.” .
The Seminóles’ secondary has th ree
juniors on it, and looks to have another
pro prospect in w eak safety Francis
B onasorte, who intercepted tw o passes
against ASU.
H unter’s tale m ight be enough m aterial
for another “Someone Up T here Likes
M e,” a gripping parable of th e life and
hard tim es of fighter Rocky Gnudano.
B ut te tafo to H unter, th e ta le is
nothing exceptional, ju s t another tidbit to
add to th e good ol* American saga of
“anyone-can-do-it-w ith-enough-faith.
“I t’s really nothing th a t big,” H unter
said. “I take things as they come. I'm
playing football a t Florida S tate now,
and th a t’s w hat I have to concentrate on.
I have to have a good year, and keep
things to g eth er a t home. Things will work
out fm su re.”
H unter’s' attitu d e doesn’t match his
situation. He doesn’t look for quick outs,
easy roads o r sym pathy. H e concentrates
on his football, takes eare of his business
a t home and helps th e w orld tu rn ju st by
being a man on a m erry -go-round w ith
th e re a t.
He doesn’t sing th e blues, he sings
gospel. It’s w hat the situation calls for.

ifo *: O c to b e r ft D e c e m b e r

BftiRBDifcfcB WBX WORKS
te m p e
7 0 Ih Street.
Hours:

10 6

12

A jovial little store featuring the best selection o f hand­
crafted pottery including goblets, teapots, w izard jars,
mugs and cannisters with smiling faces.
not to m ention
M.Ntwri

.

n w m ts • N fr.tn u tm • « rttwlh* U N t m • t el 1.tm|»«*• mg«

to w et .HUSra

• tiL»MltT*»*h.irdw»e*lh.inri nurrttri*• nvu M n r w i s » t » i* • *•m *; • ’*•***•*'
pwnto w ind
i lunw"« • K in d rfcpprcl t'q**r* * mm r«*rfcMr M 'ltt taut t ilt .ttH »*t .ihuci«» **•(**« t lw it k it m iA s iir r »

• MNI l .lit l»t% •

________ __

MOPED SALE
Single-speed Automatics
Double-speed A utomatics
Four-speed Manuels

New

starting at

*275 +

tax

*89 +

tax

Used

starting at
Full Service Department.
Financing Available.

Western Moped
1724 W. 10th Place
Tempe, Arizona 85281
967-7438
Monday - Friday SO • Saturday S-1

W hat is a
Birkenstock?

LSAT/GMAT/GRE
MCAT• DAT
G R E PSY C H
G R E B IO
VAT • O CA T

967-2967
For information About Otter Canten b»Mors Then »M otor US C M » * Abroad
OutoMe NY Sto» CALL TOLU FRIZ: (SS-SZS-im .

Lightweight, flexible cork loathed forms to your foot
Toe grip gives toes
beneficial exercise.

for protection

Naturally designed
arch supports your foot.

unovl with
velour leather for
luxury am i com fon.

M olded heclcup
for hala nee

sole
aids ahtvk ahwvptitw

State Press
Advertising

966-7572
FETA LAUNDRY
6 DRY CLEANERS
•24 hr. Laundromat
•Kays made
•10% off Dry Cleaning
with valid ASU I.D.

TEUPE CENTER

■MSI

widths.
Adjurtnhlc tops tit fit
foot properly

SUN DKVtl BASK ITS ALL
LOOKING POR 12 CHEERLEADERS:
S MSN AND S WOMEN,
PLUS A SUN DEVIL MASCOT

BASKETBALL
CHEER
TRYOUTS
Begin September 27
n e t NT IN , MV M s Beat A

Let your feet make aplace forthemsetafle
EXCLUSIVELY AVAILABLE IN ABBO N A
a6 the BBKENBTO CE BTOBEBt
4MB. MBA Ave.
(MMAve. Maps)
T B S L A ik I M »

«SMB. MOADW AY |at WBnat)
[M M waái do S— dnnsal
TUCSON, Alto TtelVM

Wednesday, September 19,1979 State Press Page 18

M ore about

Kush relieves
media assault
Ton Dillon aa the play-by-play
m ia for'ASU football adds a
Major-league toaeb to the KARZ
bteedeeete. Dflfon le miles ahead
of Beh Deelee aa for as clarity,
profaeafoealam, and Jest plain
makinc aanae to concerned.
But the program took a big
atop in reveres by bringing in
former A8U assistant coach
Butch Metcalf to do color. I
ta n n a he was hired to fill In as
the show's "good oT boy" with
hit drawing voice, bat it just
doesn't work.
Metcalfs constant references
to tbs Devils as “we" - m * « of
high school football radio. And
diving the Florida State game,
even after A8U was 21 palata
behind late in the fourth quarter
and going nowhere. Butch waa
always there to say “all we need
is a few good gainers and w ell
be right back in this thing."
Ifo too bad rood game
l ataneri won't be able to hear
Doug Gcriaeh this season, as be
chose to pay full attention to his
school commitments. Gerlach
did an absolute bang-up Job on
color last season. Any chance of
reconsidering, Dong???

e e e
kicking game have haunted
Frank Kush for years, even
whan he toed the ball for his
Windber High Ramblers back in
1947.
According to an account of a
game between Windber and
Johnstown printed in Kush's
high school annual it waa the
ABU coach's mined entra point
that sound the Ramblers to Ion
7 4 . It was one of sin b e e n far
Windber that year against only
three w in and a tie. So much
for the legend that Kush never
played for a losing team.
Oh, by the way, Kush's
nickname during high school
rooky dofin hie reputation M aa
abrasive, hardened fastball
coach, h s a s — are yen ready
for this? — “Pussy."

F e r ia le

A u t o m o b ili
CHEVY

v eq a ,

1*7®, — n i— ile, mestimi

eon—Ion. MOHIN engine. Irenemission,
Weses, coding. Ceil Jonathan. amami.
Ime»n ei).
_________ ami
10m H RE BIRO Formule. Super eherp
Inside and out Only M ,000 mitae. Till end
t— y wheels. B/O 9U-021Ssvenino* *12#
77 PORSCHE me, tuli» equipped and extra
■Carp. Mr, AM/PM, 4-apaad. ameCad

window* m.me. «ss-tsm.

*/t*

Azmaaa.

10/is

D l m s - A - L l n t __________
1975 FORO Finto, *1100. Qood mllaag».

masi is.

SEE FOUR PLAY8 lor I3.M .. UnNarsMy
Theatre atudsnt asaaen subscription«. Thta
la Hia baat dael on oampua! Stop al Mia
Lyceum Box Olile* today, noon lo 3 p.m.
DO YOU know aomabody you'd |ust Hha to
sock H to with a nasty not*, but neither
hava tha time nor ttt* initiative to tahp the
proverbial poiaon pan In hand? Let some­
body stss do nil CaM Karen. 831-0398. with
problems concerning customer com­
plaints, In-taw animosity, or lover's dis­
pute*. Reauma upon request.
THE PHOENIX School of Folk Music guitar
and ban|o programs ht Fhocntx, Tampa and
Paradise Valley. For a brochure of classes

can eao-wa#

MOFLER MODEL 101 stereo pro-wnp.
custom buHt last month vrtth special
modtfleallone. Slightly more detail than my
AFT Holman (WOO). Cost: *280. Need I say
anymoral CaM 100-32*6 tor appointment
PIONEER axtmo receiver X70Wn— 7chan­
nel Into S ohms 0.03% TWO and IM 0C
Direct ooupted Power AMP Quartz look/
Touch canaor PM. Must be seen and heard
to be appreciated Cell aas-32M lor
appointment.
12th ROW SCATS tor the Elton John
conceit. 180 tor two tichela. Call MS-1113,
Jim. Double bad, SIS. *16-1123, Jim.

l or k tn t/ L to tt
FEMALE 1S-38. Pm# rent la cachcngcd tor
keeping executive's 3 bedroom heuee
Wean. Fendi— Valley area. S71-7380,
Tommy.
S/30

F orfait___________
NEW OLYMPUS OM-tN ownsm body,
unused, *180. Por details CaM Slaphen.
SB4-47M evenings.
W it
SELLINO MOBILE hot— within weMdng
dialance to ASU Super ntob t f ■ IT,
includes thre sppftanoee — muat m a 717
E— t Agacha, SSI, behind Daah inn
Mctout— t. *87-83— .
WEt
HERCULON Lem SaM. MB; antique «roen
noaid cabinsi aa— wNh piayar, M l;
ritrtgaraÉar, bar ai— , SIM . S33-TSM. WtS
AMERICAN ANO UMtod AMS— discount
ooup— tor Mto. M4-84S4
10/10

PAMT MOR (KM, Stm munito Lam-

W AN T AD S
START HERE
A nno—a sm etta___
frmme n

a m oum % n me. pa»

Msecs mss— lar ml cas wans, «er­
rar.
a ia

m «t

study

m u m i—m jm m inm

LA0IM LEATHER sartori Mto. M OO,

bruaoo. SSJfc Heagan Dm natural Ms
m m , SMSm> Beato*. caw 30 imported
k k H k , R u i——i , t o m a r iR v ^ a u R y a n a m a il

M7-007*.

WM

PIONEERSX-7B0 Reoetver. Exoettent con­
dition go watts per aha—1. MM ar boat
altar. Old Mark. 100-3711 Pam, SS7-JBM.
Wtt
SHOTQUN: Mg*. Ttu— Met. tan Mot
dtp. SOS actten UmM tor «sa* hunting.
QMjsta>arAady,aaaia r m a.

HO«TiaoaS NKMIEDat Now Condomin­

ium Protect. Part- or fuS-thm. Day* only.
tto.oo, atsAo. «».oo. aMbdaor ana*. *3.90
par hour. Can Barbare. SB4-1S77.
707 South Forato, Tam— , oaa-l772. 10/12
tew m a MACHINE, Ft— Arm,
no—ritood, ISTE, Soot modal, atm
In onrton. Full original guaran«—.
Do— a—rytWwg. Coat S4M, must
a—rtrioa, SIM. I atoe ha— the
beautiful cabinet that came with
It. Private Homo. 04*4127. 12/7

AODRBSSKRS WANTED Immedtototyl t a n d e a « _______________
vfOfa ai noma • vai aaywvan^
—isoaltont pay. Write Amarte—8—dew, IMPROVE YOUR ORAOESI S— d St .M tor
■380 Pwh Lana, Butta 127. Dattoa, IX your 309 gaga catalog of osNagtoto
75231
10/S no*«— . 19, M 0 topi— Hat— . B—
VALLEY'S TOP Reek and Row atollan
wants pern— with Big A's (— motive,
articulate and artistic) tor promotion
dheetor. Full Urna, ftoxlbto tauro, grato
Inabla*. Osi your A'a to tha phorta and oatl
KUPO, 838-3002. Ask tor John.
9/25

Instruction_________

SKY DIVE. It's tha ultimai* In tun. You can
learn to enfoy thto beautiful sport now. by
calling ITS 0084.
10/2

teaming • BACKUP
CAREER & making QOOD
money as a

WINDOW TINTING, auto speciallet. stu­
dent-craftamen Set« high shop coat*.
Personal and professional result*. Week­
day mornings. Sun-stop. 9*8-3346.
8/21

BARTENDER

SCHOOL WORK piling up atraady? Felling
behind? You can still asm good grades and
an)oy your lalaure lima. You wtll receive
helpful information on faster leading,
better note taking, efficient studying, and
successful to« taking. Seta *2.00 to
A .J.S. Enterprises. Box 270M. Omaha, NC
68127.
S/M

Wa offer a personalized program
with ftoxlbto training hours for
student*. Near oampua.
For a Course Description, Call:

2 7 6 -M IX X

ARIZONASCHOOLOP
PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS
a/21

Mato Wantad

HAYDEN EAST Cinema new hiring. Con­
cession attendenti, o— hlara a— Asalatent
Manager. Apply In person altera p.m. S/tt
WANTED: DetNary person need— 12-5
washday». U— company truck. CaM 2*31227 days.
W10
EARLY EDUCATION and Elementary Edu­
cation Students: Teach Preschool. Haute
2 :M -S .C — M2-1152.
WM
LIQUOR STORK CLERK. Flexible tauro.
Sonus paid. Phone 278-3*03 and a— tor
Tom or Helen.
W tt
ty p ist , IBM Belactrtc. Part-time, flexible
hour» to transcribe mane— rlpta and megezita art— . Atoe artici tor patos — . 2
days par month. MB-S1S.
0/20

QOOO 8TUOENTB aova 28% — Auto
I— man— . Hen amatala ama 19%. C rii
Stove Lutasti, Fan— rs Inaurano*, ASU
R— meantatNa. S38-14M._________ W M

BURN CALORIES away without dieting or
counting calortea. Lo— weigh! tost without
exercise Up to one pound a day. For
de— le esta (29 to UPS. P O Box 4SI,
Phoenix. A2 85001
10/18

★ HAVE FUN*

LIQUOR SALES dark specializing in a rtsal— . No experience naoaaaery. Muat be
mature and won groomed M to 30 hour«
weekly. Hour* It— Stto. Store In good
Northasst Phoenix (hopping oantar. 248•918.
t/M

280*70, Loa Angsts*. Conforma. MOSS.
(213)477-8228
11/S

SILK SCREEN INO. Custom T-ahirts,
•tarts, vtoora, ale. tor the ASU commuoty.
Spadai prie— High quality. Call Craig.
986-0145 Mika. 998 *904 Mlnkey Entarprtaaa
9/25

LEARN TO FLY, gat Macana. (100 to (200
lees than overcrowded night school*.
Tarry. H U M
WM

J awalrv
DIAMONDS, QOLD. Hlgtast 00— paid.
Ne— all alza diamonds. Joseph tam ing
Jewelera. 130 E. Unheraity Or., Tampa.
967-1017.
S/M

CASH F0R TOUR
JEWERY
All Qold, Diamond,
Emerald, Ruby or
Sapphirc Jewelry.
Qold c h ain t, collactions
or individuai placai.
Estataa our apaciaiity.

279-1711,

HOUSEKRPER/BABVSITTSR WANTED.
Tamchildren, 11 years awd 14 yams. Ughi
hBinaal— Ing, ooahaupgsr. par requited M otorcycle*
Monday - Friday. 3:00 - 0:00 p.m.
t30/weak. supper, ttotaaga. Retomno— HONDA TWIN-STAR 1M, new tins a—
mqulied. Jerry, 207-47M or Oteteme, B O R O y t k W B O B R ^ o n a . n a Toaon c a r a
244-5707. Evenings, 830-1003.
WM ot. ISM«—h. 0—Al at S41-0ES4orJaaeto
atMS-5120
WM
*.....
EASYMONEYata avantog botai. Oanytot
gu— Ita MOTWrong! y* tatapta—satos.

P artono!__________

Hurt m an aocktont not your fault?
Doctor d lls? No oar? Can't wotk? Zang
* Whftmer, Chtd. Lawyers specializing
In personal Injury claims, will prowIda
you with Ir— consultation. Evan It you
retain us there la no attorney toe unto—
and until the claim la aetttod. Our toe to
a percentage ot Hie recovery. Call
*398300 for a free In-paraon consulta­
tion with a lawyer at 2406 Earn
Southern Avon— , Tom— .
S/M

0 1 JL £
O /2 V

XEROX
COPIES

w ith y o u r

Student Discount Mem bership Card
Ft— ear atoar — to OH* paper le «M year

FREE CARD

ws

Tvpfrq_______
TYPING, ISM Selectrtc, rush jobs ac­
cept— , taiga or amali. Professional and
very reasonable 831-5739 ‘
8/21
TYPING. ISM Balactrie Ten years «aper­
tane«. Om ettano— , Tha«— , Term tapara.
Jean, 277-3*92.
1W7
TYPING, NEAR ASU. Raeatoc h papato,
a
a
.
—
—
A—Uuve
Cao^vian
n iittell x—to—to
moaoa,
oisaananona.
Editing. 7 years axpartenoa. 987-4443. W M
TYtoNG, I t years axpertsnae, 13 to tow,
MM Correcting tatotorte II. M4-7MB, J u ta
I t i?

MM Etod rorHc . Term papato,
HELP WANTED tor bm—tael a— gm—- MANTEO: AMERICAN and Untad Aim— TYPING:
ngfluch
yM
gI—
tM
ptV
M| tsv
riiB
oartBikini
am
erwww— * i—
^m
vtotov—i m
■vw
e—
yard —Sto. Apply to parson. Ja—to Ita dtowunt a—pan». 277-Q7M.
WM •cripta, tops transcription. Scottadato
BmlTHSouthMW.
*/1*
Jaa— to— . It* M M .
19/2
AAAEMCAN ANO Untad AMI— Dtoeaunt
RMtaTERiD NURSE, tub Mma —d part- ooup — tonata. M l M l .
WM
ORAOUATV COLLEGE axparttoa. Quality
tkta, 3-11:30 ahdt. Apply Cam- may
Dtoasrtetiona, thee—, a—research
HoapNri to Chandler, IM North MoQuaon JOOQEfM ANO OOLPERE wentod tor a typt—.
pavera. PMM. 83917*0 Oabby, M949B4.
Re—. Chendtor. Arizona.
WM psychology deportment (disportelion reWM

«MIL. OUYS, ata poapto —ad— tovmadtototy part-time. Evp—dtog aampany.
O—Batty, MB-74M.
WM

M
ém M ménairyprin—
hvonatiQtot—
andvutoto—
lolBaflMafi.
—toe—vy
vt* rFor
—
Intow— ttono— SM-73M tato— 9:M a—
9:00 p.m. Monriw - Frida* or w— Sand.
WEI

MARK BEDELL, pia— a a— SSI Wesson,
W M 1 N I ham yaw «totuma.
W tt

wit

TYPINC, caneattog Sotoctrtc typaaMtar,
SputoTanto»ama Ml-9779._____ 10/S
TVPtNC-ACCURATE-MMSMasUto. ON
Pawn, IM SMI._____________ W19
TYPING, MM EELECTRKÀ. M—MU—to.

UPT04S% dtoaaunL Wtatesato vttamt—.
mtaatato* MS* Matatatmum. 166items to

M—M. tat-stai.

FEMALE: St— M houao QUberi *78 pkia
min toa 18 mlnm— to campus. Sa*
Fautotla, Lyceum 108C
9/21

S/tt

l uslnass Opp._____
EASY EXTRA INCOME! 8end SSAE to
MarttaUng Aaaoclataa, Papi. 8P-2, Tampa

Poomwofa Wanted

M e la W anted

inoooo, waaananana, vana npav> aa

asr—parpage O—Janet, MMSM WEI

twit

HOWWOULDy—«tatos—your i
XPERIENCED TYPMT. The«««. «Hurtaa——A
m—
f o lsa^
oaaor—ii —
nanaf
as
fwr s—
poaai
a am*vEls—
a E
Ito—, angrg/toeh reports. BJO-OSOt WM
aomatvswavrmsnaiavia naaia a* rwianga

SHAKLECCENTER, 1*west

cahoot? C rii me tor datata: T— Brow— H.
Radm— Rawmay Wa. SSa-iJM or MS4MB.
W tS

C M tor
dw pS*.O s— Sa.rn.-7p.W L
LOCAL

auHsu c ss»

Mato Wanted

Doemmoto Want—

AMWAY

TYPMT: MM. Expprtana— Pbat taw
c—tan—« 8%dtooount Mto tots — CM
Cbaryt, EMSAM.____________ Wit
QUALITY TYPtNto, act— AdStog. MM
bommì
MNBMlml to
MU. N
MO— V—•. O
a—vve—v^nvi
— r^—x.
r ^mbom
^ —r* ^ M
^ —i.■
Mrs. OaAtoy. MT-CSOt
10/2*

M M 7.

tars

W ant— ________
IE A TTR A unvt warn— tor Mato—
photo osto— ar. OMty to* peto Q uit— I
Tenan— at S41-19M. leave meeeage. W tt

WANTED: Am—Ptot a— Untad AAM—
dtoeemtt ooapeat. 2T7-07M.
19/19

laonw noi mne, t « * «ene. Mew
e n n e , seen anas. am*. Marm

•— tM W M h- — àatotoì^M — toto*r W M

Page 16 State Press W ednesday, September 19,1979

PRICE

Monday - Fridsy
11 AJM.-7PJM.
Saturday
10 AJM. - • PJN.
dosed Sunday

_ istom H i-F i has SLASHED O riginal A sking Prices in
HALF on selecte d spea k e rs ! Com e save today & get]
the BUY O F A LIFETIM E on great-sounding speakersl\
Original Asking Price $119ea

*572

*742
»■PACT
»■PARI»
FIRAITSYSTEM

Great for the bedroom, dorm, or
patio. Hurry! At this price they
won’t last long.______________

E C lP R O F R i 400: Compact eteed
er featuring an 8”
tor ftmfted

O r ig M Aaking Price 6270aa

Original Aaking Price S280ea

*125

*1398

3-WAY
PRICED
TO SELL
NOW!

■Ml 1*~ eaatart
EC1 PROFILE 620: Three way
iMh 12” woofer, 5” m rf

Original Aaking Price $16.96

Original Aaking
Price $ l4 6 ea

SAVE SAVE

FSISREAT fS
SMM.ISEA 1
SREATSPEAKER

■DM0S0RM404FPviF®84roEfiOW*CSWW

ar, waSwl cefcMatl

Original Aeking Price $240ea

120“

IVftü MAYNETERSEE SERVtlMMY
■PRICES UKETHESE)
f
ABAIRIH
I

C C R W M V E Q A C H -1 0 2 : 2-w eyepeehi .
wWf>10" w oofer. Unm atc h ed se e M y e l a|

$320 m

Originel Asking Price $166 ee.

*160

S4MTTRVER
SPEAKER«ITR
2V99FERS

♦9 9 “ -

TRREE-VAY

BCI PROFILE 100: 3^m m tower
wNh two 8” woofers and
__
iter. Take the tall eound
at a great tow price!______

CRISP CLEAR
SOUND!

SPEAKERSYSTEM
C C R W M V E Q A CH -203: 3-wey boofcahyH
ayetaiw wNk i t " w oofer, see»

vfnyi

1*2003
12" WOOFER!»

*848

SA V E!!! *

■peaker

3WAY, mo

Original Making Price 6160ea

Altec Lansing Design I
20: 4-way
speaker^
system with dual 10”
woofers
and
3” l

ttBSUL

*225
FIRRHMV
SPEAKER»

auroatAT

■‘ •"woofer. i
waked«

Custom HI-FL King of the DiscountenI

In Ohoounl Mtarwo mSh 79 Ewmem
1MAHT1TKS IM 1 B I

w m m

TEUFE LOCATION

SCOTTSDALE

On Ufwtftdy 0 Mfl

on ScottM tti Rd. 6 Thomas

in Ttmpe Center

By Msbsi Murphy's

894-9113

DIJCOUflT center;

CUJTOm hi-fi

on Southern 5 Extension
By Circle K

969-6912

946-4434

>m n •