Students accept proposal

A S U radio d ea rs hurdle

By 8 h a rr y W h eatley

After a three-year struggle, the ASU radio
station has received final approval with the
transfer of $50,000 from the Associated
Students Emergency Fund to the Bureau of
Campus Radio.
The ASASU Senate approved the proposal
Tuesday, clearing the way for the immediate
filing of construction permits and other grants,
said Frederic Leigh, station manager and
assistant professor of telecommunications.
But the radio station will not begin operating
until January 1081, Leigh added.
The estimated cost for the station during the
first year, including equipment and operation,
is set at $180,401.
Leigh said the chances of the station

th u rsd a y
Arizona State University

receiving additional money from the U .S.
Department of Commerce are good.
He said the department will match the sum
ASASU allocates for the station, if it is at least
25 percent of the total cost, and grant the
remaining amount.
wWe have a better chance of getting the
grant if we have one-third of the money needed
when we apply for it,” Leigh said.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved
$40,000 for the personnel costs of the station in
May, but those funds cannot be withdrawn
until operation of the station begins.
Lori Tanner, ASASU activities vice
president and the only Senate member who
voted against passage, said she does not op­

pose the proposal, but wants to send it to
committee.
“A lot of senators don’t fully understand
exactly what the $50,000 is going to be used
for,” Tanner said. ”1 recommend it be put in an
ad hoc committee and all interested senators
could go to find out exactly what the money
will be used for. They could make a recom­
mendation on the proposal and have it voted on
at the next m eeting.”
The application for the Federal Com­
munication Commission has been in the making
for several months, and will be sent to
Washington next week, said Doug Summers,
spokesman for the Bureau of Campus Radio.
The frequency applied for is 90.3 FM.

state
press

September 20, 1979
Voi. 62, No. 15

A rizona

QonHn Jo h n Hunnicutt of
Soottadale leap* for th e ball
an inanim ata RueaaM Manon,
a n ASU buainaaa major,
raahea In lor aaalatanoa. The
"M anon
M a ra u d e rs ,”
a
Scottartele soccer loam , is
getting ready for ita fall
season.
M e te by Kathy Csotefc

A cting taught to prisoners
f or '
Scared Straight'visit
B y D iw W if a r
An acting teacher ia preparing inmate* at the
atate Prison in Florence for the pr oposed
"Scared Straight" program there, an Ariaona
Department of Corrections official said Wednes­
day.
Ralph Norton, a graduate of the ASU theater
department, haa volunteered Us services to the
Lifers Chib, composed of the inmates who will
conduct the program, Carolyn Robinson said.
The "Scared Straight" program originally was
devised by inmatee a t Rahway State Prison in
New Jersey.
Teen-age delinquents were brought into the
prison and rspsrtidjy "scared straight" by a
group of Klara — laamtaa serving Ul* sent ences.
A documentary of the sap arises* was
nationally televised and shatter programs have
appeared in many states.
The Lifers Ctuh at Florence suggested the
program to the Depart ment of Correction* and is
awaking approval.
"The program a t Flweaea has not been ap­
proved by ad concerned parties yet. so, in the
meaatim, inmates are trying to prepare
themselves. They are very concerned about the
methods that w fl ha need.6 Norton said.
“1 was
_____

some outside trustees from Florence were at­
tending that class. After that, I taught a theater
workshop a t the prison. W* did a theater
production with the men for the first time in 00
years,*' he said.
He added that the lifers had asked for
assistance in preparing a program for Florence.
“The inmates want to change the entire image
of the experience as it appeared on TV. They «
not want to frighten the youngsters or over­
whelm them with the horror of H ell," he aaid.
Norton haa initiated some role playing sessions
with the inmates to help develop the» abilities to
empuhiae.
“We do a 1st of one-on-one work. One inmate
will aasume the role of the Juvenile and the ether
inmates will explore his first experience with
crime, taking him back to the age of IS.
Sometimes I play the juvenile and an inmate will
work with mo," he said.
Norton said that the experience haa been
constructive for the inmates.
"We have been working togeth er to make sure
it w il be a meaningful experience for the kida off
the street. The prisoners want to develop a firm
interviewing stylo. We won't he using any Una
laaging- for example,” he added.

Gays feel left out in the cold
Page 3
New dictionary minds
students' Ps' and 'Qs'
Page lO
Top British swimmer
dives into ASU program
Page 18

Pag« 2 State P ress Thursday, Septem ber 20,1979

In the n e irs brleflK
from the A sso cia te d Press
FIREFIGHTERS STRUGGLE WITH CALIFORNIA BLAZES
LOS ANGELES — Firefighters battling rising tem peratures
and erratic winds struggled W ednesday to control more than
12 fires. The blazes covered about 90,000 acres of brush and
forest from one end of California fo the other. Six houses in
Santa Barbara County, 100 m iles north of here, were razed by
the raging 4,000-acre Eagle Canyon fire near Goleta. Fires also
burned out of control across 40,000 acres of brush above Los
Angeles, 8,200 acres of forest 50 miles northeast of
Sacramento, and across 3,000 acres of forest in Plumas
County in the northern part of the state.
HOUSE REJECTS CONGRESSIONAL PAY RAISE
WASHINGTON — The House first passed, and then killed,
a n am endm ent to give itself and top-paid government bureau­
c r a ts a 7 percent cost-of-living raise. Rejection of th e hike
W ednesday cam e after the House had approved an am end­
ment that would give congressm en and senators a $4,025-ayear pay increase. The am endm ent also would have given a 7
percent pay hike to all bureaucrats and federal judges who
m a k e more than $47,500 a year. Arizona's four m em bers of the
H o u s e — Republicans John Rhodes and Eldon Rudd and
D e m o c ra ts M o r r is Udall and Bob Stum p — voted against the

Eisenhow er's diary found
terms as president, was working in the War
Department's planning division a t the time he
wrote the notes.
The 22 diary pages were found in a
Columbia University manila envelope con­
tained in a flood of materials received a t the
Eisenhower Library in Abilene, Kan., after
Eisenhower's death in I960.
"What we have here, in effect, is the real
Ike," Loewenheim wrote, adding Eisenhower
probably was expressing deep-seated feelings
about such figures as Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Adm. Ernest J . King and Gen. Douglas
MacArthur.

HOUSTON (API — An historian has
reported finding a secret diary kept by
Dwight D. Eisenhower during the early years
of World War II. The diary was preserved
despite an order it be destroyed and that it
"must not, repeat not, be seen by anyone.”
The typed copy of the 1941-42 notes reveals
some of Eisenhower’s private feelings about
his superiors and fellow generals, Rice
University historian Francis I. Loewenheim
wrote in a two-part copyrighted series in the
Houston Ckromds.
Eisenhower, who later became Supreme
Allied Commander and went on to serve two

TURNTABLE
BONANZA
R E V O L U T IO N A R Y B U Y S

le g is la t io n .

VETERANS OPPOSED TO FONDA-HAYDEN SPEECH
A M H E R S T , M a s s . — War veterans in two New England
to w n s a re tr y in g to prevent former anti-war activist Ja n e Fonda
a n d h e r h u s b a n d , T o m Hayden, from addressing groups of
c o lle g e s tu d e n ts . A group of Amherst veterans claim the
a p p e a ra n c e o f th e a c t r e s s and her husband at the University of
M a s s a c h u s e t ts o n S e p t. 3 0 would violate a sta te law
p r o h ib itin g “ s u b v e r s iv e s " from using state space to esp o u se
t h e ir p o lit ic a l id e a s .

LIZ TAYLOR PRAYS ON JERUSALEM VISIT
JERUSALEM — Elizabeth Taylor Warner, the actress who
once played Cleopatra in a film, swapped stories W ednesday
with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin about their visits
to Egypt and talked Middle East politics. After her m eeting
with Begin, Taylor visited the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem 's Old
City. "I never prayed so hard in my whole life," sh e told a
luncheon audience. ‘1 prayed with all my heart for peace, and I
hope God listened."
DC-9 INSPECTED FOR DEFECTS
WASHINGTON — Airline m echanics across the United
S tates m ade detailed inspections of DC-9 passenger Jets
W ednesday under governm ent orders prompted by the
discovery of cracks in the rear section of som e planes. The
cracks were found in the rear bulkheads of four DC-9s
operated by Air Canada after a bulkhead failed and knocked
the tail cone off one of the airline's planes Monday. The craft
m ade a safe landing in Boston. Prompted by that finding, the
Federal Aviation Adm inistration W ednesday sent an air­
worthiness directive to all U.S. airlines operating DC-9s.
POPE TO MEET WITH CARDINALS AFTER TRIP
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II will sum m on cardinals
of the Roman Catholic Church to an extraordinary conclave
next m onth. The m eeting will take place after he returns from
a nine-day visit to th e United S ta te s and Ireland, Vatican
sources said W ednesday. The m eeting was reported a s the
pontiff faced growing com plaints from Vatican workers who
are seeking increased pay and better working conditions. A
spokesm an for the Vatican’s 1,700 lay workers announced
plans to organize a union to press their dem ands — th e first
tim e any organized labor activity was reported In th e Holy See.

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Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1979 S tats Press Page 3

Tenants Association callad unfair

Gays request separate housing category
Gay students are being
n eglected because th e
A sso c ia te d
S tu d e n ts
Tenants Association is not
allowing a gay category on
the list of available bousing,
the Gay Academic Union
president told the State
Prose Wednesday.
‘T h e Tenants Association
is paid for by the students
and should not discriminate
against any minority," Gary
Shiftman said. T think a ‘G’
should be on the roster to
let gay people know if they
would be welcome in a
particular house or apart­
ment."
Terry Kalaf, Tenants
Association director, said
creating a category for gay
people w ould cause a
snow balling
of
other
particular interests people
feel should be represented.

T h e heading on the
housing svaflabflity sheet
should say ‘gender’ rather
than ‘sex.’ It’s not sex, yes
or no, it’s which gender
would you prefer to live
with,” Kalaf said.
“We publish those lists to
help people find room*,
mates. We sren t trying to
run a dating service. If we
w ere to print a gay
preference we would be
implying a relationship, and
that is not our function," he
added.
Shiftm an
said
gay
students have been forced
to go to off-campus services
to raid a roommate. Others
have spent hours calling
perspective housing to find
out if the residents would
accept a homosexual.
"Some gays who aren’t

publicly open about their
sexual preference move into
a place, and when their
roommate finds out they
are gay they are forced to
move," Shiftman said. "If
we knew these things first
it would alleviate the whole
problem.”
The association’s director
said if a gay person wants
to find a roommate, he
should advertise in the
newspaper.
"This is a free service to
the students, and I think
we should leave all rights,
wrongs and moralities out
of it," he added.
Gary Shiftman
Shiftm an said m ost
people do not understand own tenants list, but fed s with the straights, and
that being gay is a lifestyle, th at would defeat its m ating our own list would
aid in the alienation we are
and not a sexual act.
purpose.
fighting against," Shiftman
He added the GAU has
considered making their
"We have to integrate said.

Free-lunch w inners p icked
By D ave W a fe r
A feed restaurant's advertisement for a
"free-lunch lottery" has not been a game of
chance, the State Frees has learned.
Instead of being selected at random, many
free-hmch winners in recent weeks have been
well-known athletes or associates of the State
Prase advertising representative who handles
the account for Good For You restaurant, 120
E. University.
"Wanna get lucky?," the ad asks. "Watch for
th e Good For You free-lunch lottery."

ad salesm an

It has appeared regularly in this newspaper
since th e spring sem ester.
Mike Sullivan, the ad representative said
Jolene Stratton, the restaurant owner, gave
him permission to choose who would win the
free lunches. He said he decided to give the
prises to people he believed would help the
eatery’s business.
H ie lottery winners supposedly were picked
from a sign-up sheet at the restaurant and
from the ASU student directory, Stratton said

Tuesday.
"The contest was started to reward
customers with a free meal," die added.
Mark Scarp, State Press assistant city
editor, said he was approached by Sullivan last
week and was asked to speD his name.
The next advertisement, appearing Tuesday,
featured Scarp’s name as one of five winners
this week.
Ben Apuna and Ron Washington, two

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Opinion

state
press

The fisherman Know that the a s s Is dangerous and |h s
storm terrible, but they haws never found th ese dangers
sufficient reason for remaining ashore.
—Vincent Van Qogh

Ever fly across the street?
Those afflicted with s fear of flying always have
been soothed with the old adage. “It’s more dangerous
to walk across a big-city street than to fly across the
country in a jet.”
It sure sounded good. And for as long as airplanes
have been big business, it seemed the statistics bore it
out. At least, the statistics we were told about.
But these days a lot of travelers are bade to prayers
and nail-biting as, one after another, American planes
are being found to have serious structural defects.
Several months ago Chicago had the dubious honor
of being the site of the nation’s worst aviation disaster
— one in which 27S people lost their lives. Soon after,
all American and many foreign DC- 10s were grounded
by the Federal Aviation Administration until they
could be checked out for problems like the one that left
those charred remnants of bodies on that Chicago
runway.
After weeks of investigation, the FAA, apparently
satisfied the planes
were safe, gave them the
green light once again.

revealed at least two others had cracks in their metal
skins similar to the one that caused the accident.

Bat the most significant thing to evolve from the
DC-10 investigation is the ta ly of how many “minor”
problems and near-misses involving hundreds of people
that either have been ignored or relegated to page Z-

20.
And indeed, how newsworthy is a near miss or a
plane’s temporary loss of engine power as long as
everybody gets beck to earth in one piece?
Not very — until the Chicago tragedy brought it a l
sharply into perspective.
N«w ws are tald the FAA has ordered the morethan
300 DC-te that fly over us regularly to be inspected for
cracks in their metal coverings after another ahnosttragedy over Canada this week.
The Air Canada p lu s , with 43 passengers aboard,
was enroute from Boston to Nova Scotia when its tail
cone ripped away, resulting in decreased csbin
pressure and major control difficulties. It managed to
get bade to Boston. Barely.
But subsequent inspections of planes of its typB have

Get ant the ainiek bags, there's mors to come.
On Tuesday we got wind of the latest airh o n ac­
cident.
An American Airlines cargo plane — a Boeing TO?
Ibis time — began dropping 200-pound chunks of its
left wing over Chicago's western suburbs. The plans
managed to set down a t O’H a r e without major
incident.
And apparently nabsdy awoke to find a giant piece
of metal in the living room.*
But it done look like you don't even have to make
travel plans to be a victim of America’s technological
ingenuity.
Maybe those who s til live by the flying-is safcrthan-walking-across-the-street axiom have a point.
That is, if the street you’re crossing is Central
Avenue, against the red, at 5d)5 p.m.

Letters to the Editor
_
P R E S ID E N T .• • •
m ake

Fee Status Office:
How can you win?
* ^ 0 » letters that have been appearing lately concerning ASlTs
system of determining legal residency really have hit home. I
wholeheartedly agree with Mr. IJoel] Regen's proposals to make the
residency process and the Fee Status Office into something other
than the joke (a bad one at that) they are.
Everyone's got a hard luck story and Tm no exception. But I think
the games the Fee Status Office played with me are fairly common.
The bask plan is to deny in-state residency to an individual as long
as possible to keep that tuition money rolling in, regardless of what
the “Guidelines for Determining Fee Status" say.
■
I went through a ringer quite like the one that has squssusd Bv.
Regen to the Mmit. I applied and appealed and triad to go by the
book, yet not once could anyone give me a concrete reason as to
I had been denied residency. The only reason I was flaaBy granted
in state status (after prying out-of-state less for tin es semesters)
was that I noticed a statement in one of the roqufred forms to tbs
effect that “any false statement in connection with thia application is
grounds for dismissal from tbs University.
So I wrote to tbs office that tbs denial of my in-state status
dearly iumlied that I had Usd about something, and I asked them to
either accept the contents of my ®e as being true or take action to
dismiss me from ochooi. I guoos I'm lucky I wrote a letter instead of
calling Mr. (Rfehardl Coyne.
___ ■_ . _ .
I never got through tbs various U— d
Coyne hi the flesh. In fact, I had a suspirisn that he d i f e t ronly
exist (ever see “The Wisard af Oe*T).
__________
But he certainly isn’t the only one in Mo office whs abuses powerOne Laura Brooks certainly didn't win my roepoct wfth her con ­
descending attitude. But the coup ds grass eaam the day I arrived sk
tbs office to submit some documents, only to And I had just arisaod
the pasted office hows.
_ .
.
__
As I walked away, I turned and oaw IGos Brooks comingdown the
hall. I earns beck and as she unlocked the door, I ashed bar V she
would take my document. Without answering, she atanpsd ins
Hid locked the door, which I immediately pounded on. Through the
g la s s i saw her smile and point to whore tbs office hours wore
posted.
.
Mr. Regan, would you consider proposing one mors changer

Wow, what a review!
iS T p -u w . w »
Company concert make me wonder why he a writing coocert reviews
ind I’m not.
EbteJay

f li'S S U C W A
IC E BO V.*

O u r syste m is n o t h a n d ic a p p e d
To

at" Mm

ms to
U n ite r» , p
transpired:
1) fhoshledJ st udiat e, fasatty and staffi
handicapped spurns wM he
tadsat Health Barrissi subject to
______ i rum tatui*— and Health te r r ie ri1
evaluation. This wffi provide salar ied annasa for
th e drive tedlridaria a d k sot a change In
ppglUGJrs
2) Othor studente, friufty and staff mamhsra
with varytag i isahdiHsi, b r i dat i n ria ad by
Health Barrisse ss noi «ram atine istiga al ad
apeeoo, wflTbe isouod I T desola and may utfltee
thè General Handicap apaeaa In variane b r i. H
thsso apaeaa aro trin o , those Individualo timo
aro w fsrro d ta spassa eri arida te L riffi.T y s io
a changs te polky team thè proviene abOtty of
I T decaia tu p a n te aay tri. with i ematica of
Lata » and 22, whaa apnee wae avafiable te
tria s lata.

H la tha geni sud i hj i ttiv i of t r i Ual i mchy te
provide th e a cacaaa ry acsemmodattesa
dependant s a the severity af the ladWdnti
Made. The Panerai H aailupped Reserved
■mean th at ara aat asidela the Interior campus
lets wffiha manberad by Campus Security and
w d ha anpeadad/aanteariad s m r dlsg to the

tesraaas. We lhandow aro eodonvarteg to
m enhir the atiltaatian af that apses and make
tim necessary attrteuttaaa af raaauraaa to ehtaln
the teroatat ad garia and ehjarilvea.
d ire e tiiq ^ ^

wte>

M o te t

Thursday, Septem ber » , 1879 State Preaa Pape 5

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Friday Nights - 7:30 p.m.
Mohave Room - Memorial Union

Another letter

PARTNERSHIPS WILL BE ARRANGED

This plan includes Japan
H lin
The recent State Preee article “Liberal A rts
Proposal Would Send Students Abroad” omitted
mention of a new exchange program that is now
available to ABU students.
This ia an exchange with a Japanese
university, Kansai University of Foreign Studies
hi Osaka, which offers basic language training as
well as courses in Japanese religion, politics,
history, art, sociology, business, ate. — all
taught in English.
No previous language study is required for
this program, but we encourage prospective

Letter Policy
The State Prase welcomes
letters to the editor on any
topic. To ensure publication ,
how ever,
le tte rs
m ust
confor m to a few guidelines
ty p e them, double spaced,
with margine set on 40
characters. Include your foil
name, dam standing and
major. Anonymous letters
will be discarded. However,
if It is imperative that your
name be withheld, state why.
All letters are subject to
editing for style, grammar
and apeBing. but don't he
sloppy. Lengthy letters may
be shortened to meet space
Kmitatfona, so he brief.

applicants to take a t least one year here.
Students may participate for one year or one
semester. Application forms and information are
available at the Center for Asian Stodiee.
Because of the growing interest in in­
ternational business and international relations,
we are now negotiating other such exchange
arrangements. Watch for announcements, and
study ia Japan!
Prof. Lours! taepBea «odd

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It’s simple. If you’re making a local move, jusj take
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But it’s necessary to move
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Page 6 8 W i Pr— Thursday, Septem ber 20,1979

Many profs unaware o f code

Faculty links w ith C IA lim ited

Staff photo by Tom Ttngto

"Lust" on the lawn
Laura DeMarts, the lead singer lor “Lust,” baits out a song
on the MU W est Lawn. The band played before several
hundred people Wednesday.

While ASU faculty members
might be potential targets for
CIA activities, many of them are
unaware there are University
guidelines limiting their in­
volvement.
Guidelines dealing with
faculty involvement in the CIA
were adopted by the A8U
Faculty Senate in Mareh.
However, political science
Profeeoor George Peek, then
chairmen of the Senate, said the
guidelines were only estabHahed
as a code of ethics and do not
require University enforcement.
“It doesn’t have any sanction,
we only suggest that these are
guidelines to follow,” he said.
Peek said the guidelines do
permit faculty involvement with
the. CIA as long as the
University administration is
notified. The policy does not
allow faculty members to release
the names of members of the
academic community to the CIA,
however.
“Basically,
what
th e
guidelines ask is that faculty
m em bers a re as open as
possible,” he said. “What we
have here may be a conflict
between a faculty member'a
obligation as a professor and
then as a citizen.
“As a citizen, they may want

to oblige the CIA when they are
called upon for help, but we
would luce it to be an open
process. Just as teaching and
research is an open process.”
Peek said he did not know af
any specific problems oh the
campus w here faculty or
students were involved with
CIA activities, but th e
guidelines were adopted to avoid
such problems.
' D r.
Clifford
P eterson,
professor of English, who
chaired the ad hoe committee
which recommended and wrote
the guidelines, said he also was
unaware of any covert action
taking place on campus.
“We only drew up th e
guidelines; we were not an
investigating comm ittee to
study actions here on campus,”

One Loaf
of Manager’s
Special Bread
With This Coupon

Melvin Beal, Western
Regional Office of the
American Association of
University Professors; Russ
K illip,
D irector
of
Negotiations of the Arizona
Education Association; and
Annette Sechrest, state
rep resen tative o f the
American Federation of

Teachers will participate in
a panel discussion on
“Negotiating Conditions of
Employment.”
James
M cBreaty,
Department of Economics
of UA, will be the luncheon
speaker, and local and
national experts of contract
negotiation for college
faculty
also w ill be
featured.
The meeting is open to
the public. Information can
be obtained from Elsa
Klock, Business Depart-

ment, Glendale Community
College, 6000 W. Olive
Ave., G lendale, A ria.,
85302.

8

(Limit Om Coupon Per Customor) |

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Breads & Cereals

Faculty contracts will be discussed
A conference sponsored
by W omen in H igher
Education in Arizona will
be held at 9 a.m. Saturday,
at th e A ntelope H ills
Country Club in Prescott.

Peterson said. “But I fed there
may be many faculty members
who are unaware that the
guidelines even exist.”
Almost two years ago an
organisation called the Cam­
paign to Stop Government
Spying, located in Washington,
D.C., notified ASU# recom­
mending that the University
consider
proposing
such
guidelines.
Hal Candee, then campus
coordinator for the organisation,
said ASU w as among 4d
universities the organisation
corresponded with, asking for
recommendations to be made to
their administrations.
Candee said the fact that ASU
has a large foreign student
population could make it a
frequent target for the CIA.

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Thursday, Septum ber 20,1978 Stata P ra ts Paga 7

'No b o n es' made over find
An ASU student hiking along
a roadside in tha Tonto National
Forest last month discovered
the skull of an American Indian
woman of indeterminate ago.
But since then the find has
stirred limited interest in the
ASU anthropology department.
Mike Cadoppo found the skul
and about 14 other bones ap­
parently exposed by recent rains
in the area, he said.
Prof. Charles Merbs of tbe
ASU anthropology department,
who examined the skull, said
without further evidence, the
bones could not be dated ac­
curately.
“It could be a couple hundred
years old or it could be a couple
thousand years old," Merbs said.

Biology m ajor Mika C adoppo holds th a skull ho found
A ugust 14 in Ton to National F orsst. Rain had w ashed tha
surrounding soil away, Isaving th a skull axpossd in th a aids
of a hlN.

Approodmately 1,800 to 2,000
ASU work-study students might
be doing more studying that
working this year, the ASU
student employment coordinator
said.
All ASU work-study funds
were swarded early in the
summer because of streamlining
in the work-study awarding
procsss, Vincent Rt% said.
*Ws do urge an April 15
dsadlns (for application) for the
next fall,” Rolg said. "Anything
after June 1 w ont be funded.”
There might be some workstudy mousy available for the
fall, but that depends on
whether students cancel their
award or do not. pick it up, he
said.
•
Roig, who said he anticipat ed
no late awards, added the
figures used to determine how
much money will be awarded
overall is taken from the
previous year and computed to
reach a “middle-of-the-road
situation.”
Although work-study finds
for the year are exhausted. Roig
added that other avenues are
open to A8U stadsaft who are
in financial need. Theee are:
— Basie Education Oppor­
tunity Gre a ts. These grants are
“entitlem ent
g ra n ts”
for
qualified undergraduates end
will be available for th e
academic year until March IS.
— Federally Injured Student
Loans and National Defense
Student Loans. Theee loans
carry low Interest. T por es at and
S percent respectively, and are
avafisMe to anyone who eaa
secure them.
— Hourly Jobe on campus.
Those hourly Jobs have differing
rates ef pay, depending on Job
a tf b required. The Jobe are
funded through department
budgets.
— Student part-time division
of Career Services. Theee are
nff ramp us Jobs not affiliated
with ASU.
— Arisons Depar t ment of
Economir Security. 1hla agency
lists Jobs available around the
Vafiap and stale.

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“I took the bones because they
were in plain view of the high­
way and anybody could see them

m o n d ay
n ig h t piay
Pro-FootbaE

proximately 180,000 reports of
findings to sort through.
Merbs said unless the skul is
unusual from a pathological or
age standpoint, the matter won’t
be pursued. "If the Forest
Service determines that its
worth going after, yes. Fm not
an archaeologist,” Merbs said.
McAllister said he is plannmg to
return to the site with Cadoppo
soon.

M OPED SALE

Forest Service archaeologist
Martin McAllister said Cadoppo
violated federal law by removing
an “antiquity," but added that it
was
“innocently
done.”
McAllister said he advised
Cadoppo to take the bones to
ASU.

SMI phala Sy Mi» Starino

M oney used up
for w ork-study;
other aid exists

and maybe tear them up or
something,” Cadoppo said.
He found the bones Aug. 14
and feels that the Forsst Service
and the anthropology depart­
ment are acting slowly.
T m really surprised that
someone didn't take action
sooner. As a matter of fact, I
had to contact McAllister and
Merbs myself," Cadoppo said.
McAllister said hq has ap­

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Page 8 State Presa Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1979

More about

A d rep hand p ick s lottery w inners
regular customers of the restaurant, according
to other; staff members.
Ed Peplow, ASU manager of student
publications, said he talked to Sullivan about
the ad after a reporter made inquiries.
“I think it could be changed to ‘free-lunch
award* or something,” Peplow said.
‘T h e definition of lottery says th at all
winners should be selected by a process that
seems to be a m atter of chance. I don’t think
there is any possibility that Mike is getting
himself anything from the ad.”
PhU Terry, State Press advertising

O tM kM dlN M M lI

members of the ASU football team also were
winners this week.
“A majority of the winners come right from
the sign-up list. We decided to include football
players and people from different groups on
campus as a promotional idea,” Sullivan said.
Bert Beilinson, Steve Fox and Dean
Winkelmann, other State Press ad sales
representatives were winners on Aug. 23. Debi
Gaicki, State Press advertising account
coordinator, was a winner Sept. 12. All are

manager, said he and Sullivan selected names
for the ad’s first winners.
“I suggested a t th a t time he should choose a
cross section,” T erry said.
Stratton said many of the winners had not
actually used th e lunches.
“Mike and I thought it would be a good idea
to include members of campus groups. Law
students, people from the a rt departm ent,
groups like th a t,” she said.
Sullivan told State P ress editor Chet Barfield winners will be taken exclusively from the
sign-up sheet in the future.

Coeds asked to report professor chauvinism
By Dan FeOner
S e x u a lly o ffe n s iv e
remarks by professors are
widespread and should be
re p o rte d
by
women
s tu d e n ts to U n iv ersity
officials, an assistant dean
of students at the UA said
Wednesday.
“There are just too many
instances of young women
being offended by their
in s tru c to rs
in
th e
classroom,” Vera Lander
said. ‘T hese are obstacles
to a woman and she should
certainly have the op­
portunity to remove them .”
Lander said by writing
down chauvinistic rem arks,
students are assured of
having them receive more
attention by school ad­
ministrators.

‘T h e first step, of course, meet a husband,” she said.
is to talk to the instructor
“I’ve seen it happen in
ab o u t i t , ” she said .
many
of my classes and
“However, if there is a
spoken to many women who
negative
response,
the
have had it happen to
student should discuss the
them ,” said Doreen Zelman,
situation with some other
of
th e
person,' perhaps a depart­ co -d irecto r
A
s
s
o
c
ia
te
d
S
tu
d
e
n
ts
ment head.’’
Women’s Affairs Board.
L an d er
said
m ost “Mostly it’s not done out of
re m a rk s
m ade
by maliciousness, but there are
professors are not intended probably instructors who
to be offensive but still feel very negatively tow ard
should be brought to the women students.”
in s tru c to r’s
a tte n tio n .
Zelman said even by
However, in some instances
the comments are ex­ referring to their students
tremely blatant, she added. as “girls,” professors can be
offensive.
“I’ve heard of professors
“I think the problem is a
m a k in g
s te r e o ty p i c a l
s ta te m e n ts ab o u t w hy lack of awareness and
women are in school — consideration,” she said.
mainly to waste time and “Women certainly have the

Job-hunting seminar scheduled
The second half of Career Services' job-hunting seminar will
be held from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Social Science
Building, room 108.
Jerry Eisen, president of Human Resource Center, Inc., will
be the guest speaker. Eisen is a former vice president for
Ramada Inn’s Industrial Relations.
Interviewing techniques will be the topic of the session,
which is open to aD interested persons.
Information can be obtained at 965-7343.

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right to demand respect
from their professors.”
Zelman said she knows of
instances where women
students h*4e been en­
couraged to get out of maledominated study areas and
into “more appropriate”
fields for women.
“I know of a woman in

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teleco m ­
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by an instructor she should
focus on broadcasting and
try to get into television
because she was very a t­
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Pag« 10 Stata P f » Thursday, Septem ber 30, 1>W

D

ic * t io n * a r #y

Student sim plifies lexicon
By E lian H ag g erty

Student* can find their
“p’s" and “q’s” quicker now,
thanks to a new dictionary
index designed by an ASU
education major.
The Rapid Word Finder
is a dictionary index system
created by Tracy Mathis to
make word hunting easier
and less time consuming.
“The Pocket Dictionary."
published by the Houghton Mifflin Co. that has ex ­
clusive copyrights to the
word-finder index, already
has sold 100,000 copies. The
book sold out the first week
at the University Book­
store. Mathis said. So far,
this is the only dictionary
with the system .
The copyrighted system
corresponds
alp h a b e t
letters with numbers: A-l,
B-2, etc. The correct pair is
placed at the top corner of
each page: 8 1 9 on all pages
with words starting with
“S."
A page in the front of the
dictionary lists all the
num ber-letter
com­
binations.
“Numbers are a reflex
action, where letters are
not," Mathis said.
Proof of this is that most
people can count backwards
more easily than recite the
alphabet backwards, he
added.
“It is e » ie r to locate a
number in its proper
sequence than a letter."

Mathis obtained the
patent in 1976 after three
years of working on the
system. It was first
published in 1978, but the
origins of the id » go back
further.
“I knew all my life I had a
small reading handicap,"
Mathis said. “In school I
was very involved in sports
and barely getting by my
classes.
“But it really hit me
when I took tests like the
American College Testing
to enter the military. I
realised the only way to
b etter m yself w as to
develop my vocabulary."
He beg*0 u»ing * dic
tionary every five minutes
for two or three hours a
day, Mathis said. After
serving in the military, he
used it just as often to help
him in courses at com­
munity colleges and “for
ju st
reading
the
newspaper.”
Mathis is now working
with an engineer to design
a computer switchboard
that will give people the
correct pronunciations of
words.
He also is perfecting a
“talking-index system" to
act as a talking dictionary
that will be attached to a
com puter
through
telephone lines. By pushing
num bers into phones,
customers can receive a

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Thursday, Septem ber 20,1979 State P rass Paga 11

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Page 12 State Press Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1979

Players obsessed

Characters in fantasy games 'real'
By W B H art
A sm all crow d sits but not about dragons or
around a table in the MU. evil wizards. They are
T h ali-T h ar,
a
monk worried about “bad press,”
assassin, picks up the 20- and th e possible link
b e tw e e n
sided die and throws it. r e p o r t e d
A cross from him s it “Dungeons and Dragons”
wizards, sorcerers, elfs and and th e re c e n t d isa p ­
fairies awaiting the results pearance of a 16-year-old
Michigan State University
of the roll.
The group is fighting its student.
Jam es Dallas E gbert m
way through a world of
d ra g o n s,
m ythological was reported missing from
characters and magic th at MSU almost a month ago.
no one can see but them. He resurfaced Thursday at
They are playing a fantasy an “undisclosed location” in
game called “Dungeons and Texas.
One theory on Egbert’s
Dragons,” which, according
to th e players, can become disappearance is that he
more of an obsession than a was playing a version of
“Dungeons and Dragons”
game.
The players are worried, adapted to the searing
N EED ED : SUBJECTS FOR RESEARCH

PROGRAM ON STUTTERING
If you have a s tu tte rin g p ro b lem , w e w ould greatly
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L ocation:
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R e se a rc h e rs: R ichard I. L anyon, Ph.D .
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Payment for participation: $5.00

CELTIC

labyrinth of steam tunnels
th at run under the MSU
campus.
Rick Benke, from the
Flying Buffalo Inc., a
Tempe game store, said he
has seen people become so
infatuated with fantasy
gam es th a t th e gam e
becomes more important
than jobs o r school.
“We played this summer
8 to 14 hours a day,” said
Joe McKersie, an ASU
student. “In high school I'd
ditch half a day of school to
play. I t becam e m ore
important than school.”
A t Tempe High School
McKersie and his friends
formed th e Tempe Dungeon
M asters Guild and obtained
club status so they could
¡day in school.
The game is played in a
fantasy world created by
the Dungeon M aster. The
M aster sets up th e rules
and
situ a tio n s
th e
characters m ust work their
way through. The players
can encounter mythological
gods, evil spirts and in one
case Dante’s seven levels of
hell taken from his book
“The Inferno.”
The players creating
these worlds keep notes.
T h e ir
w orld can be
e la b o ra te and include
calendars, religions, races,

m aps and divine in ­
tervention.
McKersie said he has
w ritte n
200
p ag es
d escrib in g his c re a te d
world, bu t adds th at he haa
only started.
" ’D u n g e o n s
and
Dragons’ is a limitless game
as long as the imagination
runs free,” McKersie said.
“People who talk to us
think we are from another
planet because of all the
magic and fantasy.”
There are no winners or
losers in “Dungeons and
Dragons.” If a player’s
character is kitted, he can
create another. The game
ends when the players feel
they have reached their
goal.
M cK ersie
said
th e
participants become their
characters to the point
where they will know
another player only by his
character’s name. He said
characters can become so
real th a t it hurts when they
die.
A character usually is
created to be 18-years-old
with th e assumption th a t it
has had some education or
training. The character can
change roles throughout the
game and is played until it
dies or is retired.

These d ie s and fostroctkxw might haws led
Egbert, e Mietiigen S ta te University student. I
boutiques, players of “D ragons and Dungeons'
gem s enough to play It off the beard.

“BEYOND
CONSCIOU

.Thi* V iV|>( a i k v o f l ’r i s o n il i K cvj.h )I1s ì I >i 1il y

Are cults just sm all groupings on the fringe of society, or
do we all participate unknowingly in the cultic
experience? Is much of our behavior governed by
unconscious conditionings and irrational behavior?

Dr. Hugh Malafry, noted international lecturer on selfawareness and the state of man's consciousness, will
address these and other quesions in a public talk,
“Beyond C ultic Consciousness: The Acceptance of
Personal R esponsibility.”

Precision At A Discount.
(For stu d e n ts only.)

ASU MEMORIAL UNION

C om e by for a special stu d en t disco u n t card. It's
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Thursday, Septem ber 20,1979 S tsts Prass Psqs 13

Exodus o f w hiz kid rem ains m ystery
EAST LANSING. Mich.
(AP) — The fall term opens
this week at Michigan State
University, but officials say
they do not expect 16-yearold Jam es Dallas E gbert III found by William Dear, a William Dear knows the talk to him on the plane, it
back on the campus from Texas private investigator complete story,” Egbert upset him,” Dear said.
which he vanished for a hired by the family.
said.
“Once I feel th a t he’s ok,
month for reasons still a
Egbert, a sophomore at
But D ear insisted he has maybe he’ll remember —
m y ste ry to even his
I’m not sure he remember.”
parents.
Before th e computerA friend of E gbert’s,
science whiz turned up safe
however,
reportedly has
"He said the teachers, his parents, the people on his
la st w eek, police and
talked
with
the youth since
dorm itory floor, ju s t everybody teas jum ping down
private detectives, feariqg
his
reappearance.
his throat and he w anted to get his head together. ”
he might be dead, con­
“He said the teachers, his
ducted extensive searches
parents,
the people on his
of the subterranean entrails
d
o
rm
ito
ry
floor,
ju s t
of the campus.
everybody
was
jumping
the
university,
was
hunted
not
q
u
estio
n
ed
young
The full story of his
s tra n g e v anishing act for days in steam tunnels Egbert, even though he down his throat and he
perhaps is known only to under the campus where he says he is as close to him as wanted to get his head
together,” the D etroit Free
the youth himself, and he is wap known to act out a anybody.
P ress quoted th e unnamed
game
undergoing medical care medieval fantasy
called “ D ungeons and
“I know when we tried to friend as saying.
near Dallas.
“It’s still a m ystery to Dragons.” The search later
me,” the youth’s father, shifted to Wisconsin, where
James Dallas Egbert II, a convention of devotees of
said in a telephone in­ the game was held.
He was located after he
te rv ie w T u esd ay from
Rm m i c Ii Information Cantor, Inc., a subsidiary of th s Greyhound
Dayton, Ohio, where he is a made a series of emotional
Corporation, has openings for market research/public opinion
practicing optom etrist. UI pre dawn phone calls to
interviewers. Interviewing la done by telephone from our north
don’t think there’s any D ear. The detective said
Central location.
three other unidentified
actual proof of foul play.”
Surveys are conducted nationally via W ats lines, and cover a wide
variety of topics. This Is strictly opinion research — no sailing Is
Egbert said the full story persons — two men and a
Involved. Training is provided.
eventually might come out, woman — are linked to the
Openings are on a continuous part-time basis. Hours are 3:30 to
but added, “I’m not going to disappearance, but have
10:00 p.m . weekdays; 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays; and 8:00
been promised they will not
a.m . to 3:00 p.m . or 3:30 to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. You m ust be
push for it.”
available at least three days a week Including one weekend day. The
Young E gbert, who has be p ro se c u te d by th e
hours and availability requirem ents make this an ideal part-time Job.
an IQ of 145, was picked up Egbert family.
Starting salary is $3.00 per hour. Shift differential paid If you work
The youth’s father thinks
last Thursday at an un­
both weekend days.
the
detective is not telling
disclosed
location after
If you are interested in applying for one of the openings, call
248-6091 from 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m.
d isap p e a rin g from th e everything he knows.
”1 think without a doubt
campus on Aug.15. He was

'Dungeons and Dragons' game led
to extensive hunt by investigators

JOB OPPORTUNITY

slgM la v s Isd to th s disappearance of
«ally student. Sold a t science-fiction sh ap e and
and Dung so ns” have been known to g at b its
board.

H ever you see a suspicious character — som e guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. NO names necessary.
And no victimless crimes, please.

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Pago 14 State Press Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1979

Gold fever dusts state as prices climb
PHOENIX (AP) — Gold prospect» these day» in
Arizona apparently are quite low but, as the price
per ounce pushes closer to $400, more and more
prospectors are out with pick, pan and dredge
looking for the noble nuggets.
And though hope seemingly springs eternal, Ken
Phillips, mineral resources engineer for the Arizona
Mineral Museum, said “the odds are at least 5,000
to 1 against being able to supplement your income
by panning for gold.
“You can make a lot more money selling shovels
and pans,” Phillips added.
Norma Tuttle, whose husband operates a gold
equipment supply store in Tempe, said most of the

KAET-tv wants
ideas, scripts
from students

finds are in the same areas in which strikes were
made in the late 1880s.
She adds any place having copper also probably
has gold. She suggests panning in such old mining
areas as those around Prescott, Yuma, San Manuel,
Winkelman, Kearney and the Superstition
Mountains.
A college student recently found six ounces of
gold nugetts while dredging a creek near Prescott.
Several months ago, a fledgling prospector also
using a dredge found a single nugget of nearly 2 V»
ounces — about a half-mile from the student’s find.
Bob Rose, the owner of a gold equipment supply
business in Phoenix, said sales have jumped 100
percent in the past three months.

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KAET-tv, Channel 8, the
Public Broadcasting System
Broadway Plaza
affiliate on campus, is
Broadway A Mill
looking for scripts and
ideas.
967-7700
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“W e’re always looking for KWWWWWnfeNMA***'
---and willing to listen to
id e a s ,’’
said
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manager Lyle M ettler.
In te re s te d
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should make an outline of
their ideas and arrange an
appointment with M ettler
or a programming manager.
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committee
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they like them, a contract
will be arranged for the
script to be written.
The sale rights vary.
Scripts can be bought for a
limited time or KAET can
buy perm anent right.
Km
‘Payment is negotiable
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According to M ettler the
statio n is looking for
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According to the Nielsen
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These speakers give
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The federal government has set up recreational
mining areas on Lynx and Wolf creeks, meaning
anyone can pan, dredge or sluice box for gold, but
no one can file a claim on a find.
But you’re a neophyte to prospecting, you know
the odds are against you, but you just can't shake
the fever — so what’s the best way to begin?
Phillips said, “After a gold strike occurs, the placer
fields are the first to be worked over and usually
the first to become exhausted.
“I think hard-rock prospecting is a much better
bet for newcomer,” he added, “but anyone who gets
into this business should learn what he's doing
before he puts up money for gasoline, equipment
and assaying services.”

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Thursday, Septem ber 20 .19 79 State Pr—
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CRAI6 A FRIEND
------ \0 F YOURS?

WILLIE. WHAT ABOUT)
g r o u p ie s ? /

g
s
Us » Ran Mflnps

Poll indicates G reek system
gaining m em bership strength
CeBege Press 8errfce
Fraternity and sorority membership
has been enjoying a revival since plunging
to an all-time low in 1971-72. A r e je n tGallup Poll suggests the reviyaTw fll b e
gaining new strength this year.
T he'poll found that 86 percent of all
first-year college students plan to join
the Greek system . Twenty-eight percent
still are undecided, while another 86
percent say they just aren’t interested.
Jack Anson, executive .director of the
National
Interfraternity
Conference,
attributes the renaissance to a new
fraternal image.
“The atmosphere on campus is now
much more conducive to joining a
fraternal organisation. lt is n ow ‘all right’
to he a member, and students are
recognising that fraternities are worth­
while organisations.”
Anson said statistics indicate fraternity

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members have a slightly bettfULthanee of
g i ^ t i n t b i a x d l e i r t S i M i n o n ^ ré e k s.
StudrtSá alao seem to be drawn more
tow ard academic and philanthropic ac­
tivities than social functions these days,
despite w hat Anson refers to as "the
Animal-House” image.
"The fraternities are becoming more
outward-looking, and lesa inwardlooking,” he added.
Anson said th ere are now 58
organisations with more than 4,700
chapters on 648 U .S. and Canadian
campuses. Fraternity and sorority
enrollm ent' climbed to 2.8 million last
year.
The poll revealed most new members
will be women. Also, precollege students
from small towns ana cities were more
favorable to the Greek system than those
from metropolitan areas.

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Pag« 16 State Pres» Thursday. Septem ber 20.1979

TH U R SD A Y A N D FRIDAY
Thursday at 2:00, 5:30 or 8.00 p.m.
Friday at 2:00 or 5:30 p.m.
HOW ARD JO H N SO N '8 HOTEL
225 E. A P A C H E BLVD.

Thursday, Septem ber 20,1979 S tsts Prass Paps 17

SPORTS

ASU coach to participate
in televised gym contest

Kohrs enjoys life
on Deviidefense

ASU assistant gymnastics coach and
Olympic hopeful K urt Thomas gets a
shot this weekend doing, what he enjoys most.
That’s being on national television.
Thomas travels to Fort Collins,
Colo., today to participate in the World
Team
G ym nastics
com petition
Saturday and Sunday. The finals will
be aired as part of NBC’s SportsWorld
Sunday.
ASU gymnastics coach Don Robinson
also will be in Fort Collins for the
competition which is the first step to

SPORT
CFNTFRS

the World Team World Championships
at Fort W orth; Texas, in December.
"K urt's going to shoot for whatever
he can at Fort Collins, and I’m just
going so I can be there,” Robinson said.
The Fort Collins competition will
pare the list of top gymnasts in the
United States from 15 to seven.
Thomas, ranked No. 1 among U.S.
gymnasts, is expected to pass the test
easily.
“He’s No. 1 now, so I think hell be
hard-pressed to drop below No. 7,"
Robinson said.

W E E K D A Y S 9 to 9
S A T U R D A Y 9 to 7
S U N D A Y 10 to 5

SS® »*
Stall pkott by Tom Tinaia

Defensive and Bob Kohrs Is • split second too lata In Ms
attsm p t to saok Cal’s Rich Csmpboll In A B U 'S loos to tho Boors
Sopt. 8. Kohrs Is ponsidorsd ono ol tho Devile’ gonulno pro
proopoets.
If
p urgatory
becomes
paradise, V A8U goes to the
Roce Bowl, if drafted by the
Patriots or Unde 8am. Bob
Kohrs always wfll remember the
night of Oct. 14,1978.
That was the evening the Sun.
Devil detentiva Mnenmn jumped
on three U8C fumbles as ABU
upest the Trojsoa 80-7.
"That definitely has to be the
biggest thrill of my lite. They
were definitely the boot team in
the country loot yaw,” Kohrs
mid.
“I had a teabag we were going

to tris — I had os idas I would
gat throe fumbles that sight,
but I thought we’d win," bo said.
U8C »cored a touchdown with
88 seconds loft in tbs gams to
avoid total impotence — but
that night’s upset cost the
Trojans an undisputed national
championship. UPFa final pofi
had them No. 1 while AP picked
Alabama as tho top team.
Part of the secret of ASlTa
ras preparedness The
botero the game, tbs
defense practiced stopping

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Page 18 S tats P ress Thursday, Septem ber 20,1979

________________ _

Golden Bears lead Pac-10 race

British swimming import
finds ASU to his liking
By Jim Flriognr
You remember the Beatles,
the long-haired invasion on the
moral fiber of America a few
years back.
And Liverpool, from where
devil's-advocate music spilled
forth w ith life-threatening
volume. Then th ere are
crumpets, better known as sissy
chow. And of course, who can
forget the good old American
Revolution that freed us from all
those British tyrants who
wanted to thumb us to death.
England has sent another
mini-invasion — Andy Astbury,
world-class swimmer who has
destroyed, in a matter of
minutes, just about all the evil
visions it has taken Americans
so many years to construct.
It’s still up in the air about the
crumpets, though.
Astbury might need an in­
troduction before he starts
tearing down the mythical wall
that spans the Atlantic to
England.
“I love it here, I think it’s
great,” he said in a heavy

British accent that senda women
into a heated frenzy of amovr.
“The weather is fantastic, and I
really like the way the campus is
laid out.”
Astbury presently is ranked
fifth in the world in the 1,800meter freestyle, with a time of
15:98.2, recorded at the World
Cup in Tokyo earlier this month.
He has come to AS’J via
Moortown, England, a little
suburb of Leeds, and besides
swimming the 1,500 meters, he
also holds the English record for
the 400 freestyle with a 8:56.4
and also swims the 200, 500,
1,000 and 1,650.
As eae of England's best
swimmers, Astbury had to make
a decision of whether to stay
home and perform for those that
love him, or come to America
and take on a different program
in a different world.
“The decision wasn’t easy for
me,” Astbury said. "Most of the
coaches in England put pressure
on me to stay. They made me
feel guilty for leaving. They

would say things Mke, don't you
think it would be better for you
to stay where you are?"
But the pleading didn’t sway
the 6-foot, 170-pound freshman.
He decided on America, and
ASU specifically, because of the
different swimming program.
“There is more weight
training here,” he said, “and the
programs are more varied. I
think I made a good decision and
this ia really nice here.”
A stbury
was
recruited
through letters and phone calls
by several schools, including
such powerhouses as Michigan,
Alabama and North Carolina
State.
Swimming competitively since
he was 12, Astbury already has
been put on a weight and
running program.
“We have an outstanding
distance program here,” he said.
“My goal is to hrip ASU im­
prove in the NCAA’s and, of
course, to do better in the
Olympics."
He makes no secret of the fact
that he is pleased aa tea to be in
Arizona, with the weather and
the program and the school. At
Leeds University, where he
probably would have gone if he
hadn't come to America, there is
a busing program for the
classes.
“I c a n t bailer a how dose
together things are here,” he
said. “Everything is so compact.
At Leeds, it’s spread out for
miles and miles. You have to
drive from class to class.”
But there are some things
that haven't made the transition
a greased pole for the 18-yearold swimmer.
For instance, there is the
campus dorm in which he Uvea,
or does something.
“I don't like the dorms," he
said. And the response to giving
specifics was, “Got an hour?”
( b n past this prehlaaa of
living gerbfl-like, Astbury also
feels a little shortchanged on the
swimming pool situation.
“When I was recruited, they
(Coach Ron Johnson) told me
they would have a 50-meter
pool,” he said. “By the time I
found out they wouldn’t, it was
too late. I was already com­
mitted to come to ASU. I'm
almost sure I would have come

Andy Astbury

canMtMSd papa 20

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2
2
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L
0
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T
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27
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62

Opp.
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1
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Thursday, S sptsm bsr 20,1979 State Press Pnpa 19

Kush regroups Devils and looks for first win
■jr Bek Petrie
It wi* supposed to be so easy for ASU head
football coach Frank Kush.
Right about now his Sun Devils were supposed to
be 2-0 — after having banian upstart radicals
California and Florida State — and ASU was to ha
able to breathe easy against Toledo this weekend.
But, like the Arizona Lung Association suggests,
Kush is worrying about every breath he takes these
days.
lacaasa it’s Ids Devils who failed to get started
up this season, and Toledo, unlike what you
might’ve heard, is no joke.
As a matter of fact, the Rockets already have
won a game — which ASU, if you don’t know by
now, hasn’t.
Kush is worried about it, though not tremen­
dously so.
*Tm an old horse. I’ve been through this before,”
said Kush, referring to his 4-7 season in 1976. “I’ve

got to be able to maintain composure, that’s all.”
And got sonM tkf^ into his team’s offense, which
is last in scoring among Pae-10 teams with a
microscopic six points a game.
“We’re so fragmented on our offense with the
minor injuries and all,” Kush said. “We definitely
are lacking a good, cohesive offensive unit.”
So the veteran Sun Devil mentor is reaching into
a proven winning unit for some answers, namely,
the JV Sun Imps, who are 2-0.
Tuesday, Kush named freshman quarterback
Sandy Osiecki to replace the injured Mike Pagel as
Mark Malone’s backup in the Toledo game. Wed­
nesday he added junior tight end Earl Gabbidon to
the varsity roster to back up Ron Wetzel.
Both Osiecki end GabMdea were instrumental in
the Imps' 17-14 win over Eastern Arizona Saturday
night. Osiecki, from Ansonia, Conn., completed 12

of 24 passes for 130 yards in the game and Gabbidon
caught five passes for 120 yards.
“It’s just that Pagel needs the rest. We shouldn’t
have used him against Florida State with that bad
ankle,” Kush said.
Pagel, like most of the Devils, suffered through a
bad performance against the Seminóles, completing
3 of 10 for 17 yards. The entire ASU offense was s
30-yard field goal by freshman kicker Scott
Peterson.
But things are looking up this week, Kush said.
“We've had some good practices, and when you
have good practices, you learn more. We’ve just got
to go back a couple steps and see what we're doing
wrong.”
And the Sun Devils, with just 12 points on the
board in two games, definitely are doing something
wrong.

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Page 20 State P f » » Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1979

M ora about

BROIBDlfcbH

7«.5 Ni Street

British sw im star invades
Arizona 's pools and d iscos
continued from page 11

anyway, but not having one
annoys me. Of course, I can
always use one of the AAU club
pods here in Arizona, which are
SO meters.
“It really wasn’t Coach
Johnson's fault, but it would
help
the
program
out
tremendously if we were to have
one (50-meter pod).”
So he can swim 25-meters
twice or something — nothing is
broken that can’t be fixed. But
there is one area of Astbury’s
education over here that trails
the rest of the worst —
academies.
“We’re Ik e a year or so ahead
of you (ASU) in academics,’’
Astbury said. “Where I’m at
now in schod here, I was a two
years ago in high school. I would
say your academic program is
below our standards.
“For me this is good, because
that means I don’t have to
concentrate as much on my
school work, and can devote
more time to swimming."
But overall, Astbury feds his
trip to the red, white and blue
will benefit him more than not.
“The swimming is so much

Forrest OK;
will rejoin
S u n s' cam p
PH O E N IX
(AP)
B ayard
F o r r e s t,
th e
P ho en ix
Suns backup
center, was given the green
light W ednesday to return
to the d u b ’s training camp
in Prescott.
“Bayard is doing fine,”
said D r. Paul Steingard,
te a m
p h y sician .
“He
responded well to therapy.“
F orrest left camp last
weekend with a strain in his
lower back.
T he
fo rm er
G rand
Canyon College star is
battling to keep his job this
coming season.
In 75 games with the
Suns last year, Forrest
averaged 4 points and 4.2
rebounds a game, playing
16.6 minutes a contest. He
was
g ra d u a te d
from
Prescott High School, near
the Suns’ training camp.

State Press

more competitive here than in
England," he said, “and we have
an outstanding group of distance
swimmers. I have seen the
progress Paul (Asmuth) has
made in his distance swimming
since coming to ASU. His times
have dropped a heck of a lot,
and that shows it’s an improving
program.”
Farmer Canadian Olympic
Coach Bill Rose, who now
coaches the ASU women's team,
was also a factor in getting
Astbury to ASU.
“I trained with Bill at the

nationals in Canada in January
(1978)," Astbury said. “He is a
great coach and waa one reason
I decided on ASU."

not io mention
* M T K - • IJ

Which makes the problem
with the dorms s little hazy as
far as his motives are concerned,
crumpet wise.

M H - r. • n«

...............I

,

.

•! «. >. .H ..u u lm « l|> l.tn l.r.»

O ctober & D ecem ber

Entries m ust be turned in to the Stele Pieee by 3 p.m .
Friday in the M atthews Center basem ent. Only one
entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in
Tuesday’s paper. The ASU gam e will be used a s the tie
breaker, so just predict the score. Piece en X in both
boxes to predict a tie in any gam e with the point spread
taken into consideration. The team s on the left are the
favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from
their final score.

cm o«r« cm*igs a WMfcww
M CA T• DAT
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For loformsUoo About Other Centers In More Then 80 Mslor l» C « W

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vs Toledo

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PURDUE
Pittsburgh
CLEMSON
PENNST.
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ALABAMA
OHIO ST.
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CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA ST.
Missouri
W ashington
ARKANSAS
INDIANA

COLLEGE
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2%
□ Notre Dame
even
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5
□ Georgia
even
□ Texas ASM
9
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10
□ Baylor
13
□ W ashington St.
21
□ Kansas
27
□ San J o s e St.
13%
□ Miami (Fla.)
10
□ MISSISSIPPI
8%
□ OREGON
12
□ Oklahoma S t.
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□ Kentucky
6

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MIAMI
Los Angeles
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DENVER

PROS
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First prize will be any three single LPs or tapes (mfg.
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certificate for dinner for two (excluding liquor) from
Rosita’s Mexican and American R estaurant. Third
place is a free hour of skating for two from Solar
Rollers. Impressive, eh?

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151C E. Van Suren
Pfieenta
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A jovial little sto re featuring the best selection of hand­
crafted pottery including goblets, teapots, wizard jars,
mugs and cannisters with smiling faces.

Life hasn’t totally taken a
chamelonic turn for Astbury. He
says although he doesn't watch
television all that much, he does
like to listen to the stereo and go
to discos.

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Thurnday, Saptnmbar 20,1979 Stato Pr— P>Q< 21

Malone

M ore about

USC win fond memory
for defensive end Kohrs
Trejos taflhaHr Charts* White's
explosive running. Running
mate Le* Caia would lead tba
Mocking tor White, who could
■M Mb quickness to go Maids a r
out. Simulatine Um USC run­
ning game, Kohrs and the
defensive bunch practiced
Aedding "Cate” to get to
" W ü te ?
"Usually you tend to alow
down a Mt la practice,” ho aaid.
"But wo wwu as dl weak. Wo
ware piaginf f a t o in' praetloa
all weak to got reedy.”
’Messy for Urn.
Kohrs !
“I just have something within
ma that gets aw psyched, I d o s t
know what, just wasting to
win."
Kohrs la a senior defensive
sad who has started É m H i
sophomore year. His boaiaing
■site and shock of brown hair
off the field hide an enthusiasm
for violence on it. Looking a t his
6-feot-S, 230-pound butt, you
might not believe ha had to He
Ms way onto his high school
Ho addad soma details to the
oft-told story of being a 116pound freshman a t Phoenix
BrophyPrep.
"1 pfeped amateur basebal
before I went to high school with
the coach of tba ‘heavyweight’
football team. Yon had to ha 125
pounds to play heavyweight and
I was only -116. So th e
heavyweight coach told the guy
who weighed mo to Ha and pot
me down as 128," ho «rid.
Ho recsled Us time at
Brooby.
"Well, it was an all-boys’
school, and whan you got a
bundi of guys together it’s
pretty crasy. We used to do
stuff libs go to Xavier (a nearby
all-girls school) and pull the
sparkplugs aff girl’s cars, or get
the fire extinguisher* and go
eraay with those. Wo had ex­
change claaoe* where wo could
go to Xavier, and all the guys
o they could
Vho added.
weight
to ASU as a
hut
a
to
gat the

stuff in high school. But when
they’re in an up position, it’s
a-n----Q- to
easier for them topees bloek m d
INggWe
road stunts.”
“It's Jnat n matter of wakfeg
K ahn’ intensity and qnlrkium
it off, to the point whore I can might win a pro spot for trim,
play ou ft.~It's a lot of pafe, and but ho says that’s hi tba bock of
the trainers wanted to taka my Ms mind.
•boa off and put soma lea on ft,
"I just want to win a bundi of
but I said the heU with k .”
M |(p*—
Tm just thinking
about winning tba ball game,
FSU*a offensive Una varied
from a down position to a crouch hasting Toledo.”
ABU faathal a a a * Prank
while the quarterback waa
* * to g signals. Kohrs aaid the Kush Sunday aaid tba
barrier of training might ha <
ABU defense caught ou.
"They do H ut to aaa if they of the reasons ASU is 0-2.
Camp Tontoaona is necessary,
can throw you off, but after a
while you can talL You feet look Kohrs add, oven though it
at tbs position of thafr feat. You might product a psychological
can look a t their knuckles whan letdown.
"Once you get done there, it’s
they’re down and cemaHmsa teH
if they’re pmMng or running by half the aeaaou right there.
"But I think yon have to have
the prosarne an ÜM knuckles.
I t didn’t bother me. We need ft, to get the team together," he
to um t
strotdwd some ligaments in Us
ankle. As ha would aay, "No

s
hi my
Injwfes,” h t add. "You can d ay
wfih ft. you juet get to Moan
iv wythMg d m _df and oancaatrate on your pfcyMg.
Against Florida State. K ahn

NEWBORN
adhmmage

Although California quarterback Rich Campbell
lends the Pac-10 in both total offense and in passcompletion percentage, he’s ranked only third among
conference passers in efficiency rating.
Campbell has 146.2 points on the efficiency scale,
which takes into account all facets of the passing
game. This places the Cal star behind leader Paul
McDonald of USC (197.9) and Reggie Ogburn of
Oregon (ISO).
This is despite CampbeD’s averaging 218.5 yards of
total offense and completing n whopping 80.4 percent
of his passes in his first two games, which included s
17-9 win over ASU Sept. 8.
ASU’s Mark Malone is Inst in passing with 84.4
points.
_____

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P*0* 22 S tats P ress Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1879

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'P o s s ib le U pset

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TEXAS TECH
ALABAMA
SO. CALIFORNIA
PENN STATE
OKLAHOMA
PURDUE
ARKANSAS
TEXAS
NEBRASKA
MICHIGAN
MISSOURI
MICHIGAN STATE
STANFORD
AUBURN
NO. CAROLINA ST.
CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
COLORADO
NAVY
LOUISIANA STATE
KANSAS STATE
MARYLAND
FLORIDA STATE
TENNESSEE
UCLA
RUTGERS
PITTSBURGH
SO. METHODIST
SYRACUSE
OHIO STATE
WASHINGTON
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GEORGIA
NEW MEXICO STATE
VIRGINIA TECH
NEW MEXICO
TEMPLE
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FLORIDA
E. CAROLINA
DARTMOUTH
CORNELL
UTAH STATE
YALE
DUKE
INDIANA

LOSER
SPREAD
COMMENT
TOLEDO
31 HOLY TOLEOOtt! SUN DEVILS WIN, 3S-7
'ARIZONA
5 PERFECT SPOT FOR WILDCAT UPSET, 29-24
BAYLOR
17 CRIMSON TIDE BIO FOR TOP RANKING, 34-17
MINNESOTA
21 TROJANS OVERPOWER QOPHER8,3S-17
TEXAS A & M
11 INITTANY LIONS ROAR BY AGGIES, 27-16
TULSA
36 IDISSENSION OR NOT? SOONER8 49-13
'NOTRE DAME
5 I
OKLAHOMA STATE 14 RAZORBACK8 GRAB 31 -17 SHARP WIN
IOWA STATE
14 LONGHORNS CAPTURE GRIO OPENER. 29-15
IOWA
18 'HUSKERS CRUSH HOST HAWKEYES, 38-20
KANSAS
32 WOLVERINES BOUNCE BACK, 42-10
GOOD SPOT FOR REBEL SURPRISE, 30-21
'MISSISSIPPI
9
MIAMI (O)
13 REOSKIN8 NOTED FOR UPSETS, 27-14
ARMY
15 CARDINALS DEFEAT INVADING CADETS, 35-20
SO. MISSISSIPPI
17 TIGERS REGI8TER 34-17 GRID VICTORY
'WEST VIRGINIA
8 MOUNTAINEERS LOOK FOR UPSET, 28-20
SAN JOSE STATE
17 RICH CAMPBELL (3 TO); BEARS 37-20
BOWLING GREEN
17 MID-AMERICAN BATTLE TO INVADER, 31-14
DRAKE
15 LONG YEAR FOR FAIRBANKSIIII 29-13
CONNECTICUT
21 MID0IE8 SCUTTLE OPPONENT, 25-7
RICE
18 CAN’T TAKE OWLS TOO LIGHTLYIII31-13
'OREGON STATE
7 BEAVERS HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE, 27-20
MISS. STATE
8 TERPS CONTINUE GOOD PLAY, 24-19
MIAMI (F)
14 SEMINOLES TAKE BCK. YD. SQUABBLE, 31-17
UTAH
17 VOLS ROLL OVER UTES, 39-21
'WISCONSIN
7 IDEAL SPOT FOR BADGER UPSET, 31 -24
BUCKNELL
13 BI80NS EASIER AFTER LIONS, 27-14
'N O . CAROLINA
6 TARHEELS COULD EXTEND PANTHER8,27-21
NO. TEXAS STATE 11 MUSTANG OB A QUESTION MARK??? 31-20
NORTHWESTERN
15 CATS WON THEIR GAME FOR THE YEAR, 32-17 '
WASHINGTON ST. 22 BUCKEYES SMOTHER PAC-10 FOE, 37-15
'OREGON
10 THERE IS NEVER A SURE THINGIII 30-20
CITADEL
14 DORE8 CAPTURE 21-7 GRID VICTORY
'CLEMSON
7 BULLDOGS KEEP ALERT THIS WEEK, 22-15
INDIANA STATE
15 AGGIES GET HOME COOKING, 29-13
WILLIAM & MARY
13 GOBBLERS HANG ON FOR 27-14 VICTORY
'HAWAII
7 CAN LOBOS MIX FOOTBALL 9 SURFING? 28-21
DELAWARE
14 OWLS BEGINNING TO HOOT AGAIN. 29-14
TEXAS CHRISTIAN 10 GREEN WAVE SHOULD BE RESPECTED, 27-17
GEORGIA TECH
5 GATOR8 UPSET ENGINEERS, 22-17
'WAKE FOREST
9 WAS BULLDOG UPSET FOR REAL? 24-15
PRINCETON
14 BIG GREEN TAKES IVY OPENER, 24-10
PENNSYLVANIA
14 ROAD WINS DON'T COME EASY, 27-13
'COLORADO STATE 4 RAMS LOSE THRILLER TO HOST, 27-23
BROWN
2 IVY LEAGUE SHOWDOWN TO ELI, 22-20
SO. CAROLINA
4 TOSS UP TO VISITING BLUE DEVILS. 24-20
'KENTUCKY
1 CATS LOSE SECOND ONE POINT GAME, 21-29

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$12.00

Many Items Half-Price W hile Supply Lasts

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

*S-i%
A

“Far Ss rvtos That’s Out of TMs WorkT

REE Oli CHANCE
wilfc EMME TUHE4IP

NFL PRO FOOTBALL
LOBER
SPREAD
COMMENT
BALTIMORE
14 STEELERS ADD ANOTHER SCALP. 27-13
'NEW YORK JETS
4 BILLS SQUEEZE OUT 24-20 VICTORY
'CINCINNATI
7 LAW OF AVERAGES TO SENG ALB, 24-17?
SEATTLE
3 ZORN VS. BRONCO DEFENSE!!! 20-17
OAKLAND
8 CHIEFS UPSET OLO RIVAL, 23-17
'CHICAGO
8
QRIE8C STATUS???? DOLPHINS 24-10
'SAN DIEGO
3 SUDOCN DEATH TO PATRIOTS, 27-24
DETROIT
10 LIONS ABOUT DUE TO WtN? 24-14
GREEN BAY
4 VIKINGS FULL OUT 20-19 CORKER
'TAMPA BAY
4 BUCS VERY MUCH AUVE, 24-20
SAN FRANCISCO
6 CAN 49ERS WIN THEIR FIRST? 23-17
'NEW YORK GIANTS 6 EAGLES DEFEAT HOST GIANTS, 27-21
WASHINGTON
3 CARDINALS IN OVERTIME, 23-20

SELL

Central

Phoenix______________ _

Aosrag s Prtcs for Four Cyttndsr
836.00 Includss : Parts A Labor with
Valva Adjustm snt. Cali for prtos.

Sunday
WINNER
PITTSBURGH
BUFFALO
HOUSTON
DENVER
KANSAS CITY
MIAMI
NEW ENGLAND
ATLANTA
MINNESOTA
LOS ANGELES
NEW ORLEANS
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS
Monday
DALLAS

4780 N.

We tpeciaUxe
-•v in import»

Offer expires
Sept. IB, 1B7B

968-9041

m

m
A

A

A

A

A

A.

RRRRR w

5 min. from campus

iÜ]
A

A

A

A

A

A

A

JT A. . X

B™ * ‘1

A

^ in n rw in ^ in n r

HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
ROSH HA8HANAH
Erev Roeh Heeheneh
Dinner, Fri., Sept. 21 et
5:00 p.m. • Rote Hell
United Methodist Church
Reservations Nsoseeery
Students $3.50
Non-Students $6.00
R.S.V.P. by Sept. 17th
$67-7563
Strictly kosher meal
available upon request.
Roeh Heeheneh Services, Fri., 8ept. 21st • 8 p.m.
Memorial Union • Arizona Room
Klddish w ill follow 8ervioee
Roeh Heeheneh Services, Set., Sept. 22nd
9:30 a.m. • Memorial Union • Arizona Room
“ Birthday of the World Party"
following Services at Baker Center.
Roeh Heeheneh Services;Sun., Sept. 23rd
9:30 e.m. • Memorial Union • Alum ni Lounge
TAtHUCH PICNIC AT THC SALT MUCH
Bun., Sept. 23rd • 4:00 p.m. • Meet at Hiltei
Teehlich It a ritual of "casting our able" on the waters.
RarUsleele In (Me anolint rite - with e new twist —
aad relax an the banks of Pie Salt Rfvsr.

1

Thursday. 8*ptsmb*f 20.1979 8tst* Pres* Pao» 23

12 ex-Devi Is
to be honored

F or to b

A utomobils»
197a FORO LTD oonvsrtlMe. naw top, naw
thaa. naw ahoeks, naw altamator. $3,900
orbaatoltor. Cdl Grog, t$6-S7M.
tin

STEREO: B find now, novar boon
uaad. Still In original carton,
AM/FM Multipla» radio, tar«#
autom atic turntable, 8-track playar
- vary torga apaafcara» full original
guarani*#. Sold for IMO. Sacrifice,
for ties. CoS SSI-SS1S. Privata
homo.
to/st

H d P Wonted

P oommot» Wonted

LOCAL AMWAY distributor aapandtng
bust nasa, leeks singles or oouplaa. parttime or full tima, no obllgrilon. 633-16*7.

ROOMMATE WANTED lo shar* two bed­
room houe», 6166 plu* vi utilities. 4 Mock*
tram ASU. water paid, no toaaa. Randy
966-327«
9/21

10/2
ItH be noaU|gi> night
Saturday during half time 1970 COUGAR oonvertlMs, naw top, paint,
KEYFUNCHER NEEDED lor rosearen profa d . Payment to negotiable. Cdl evenings .
of the ASU-Toledo game, Ptratt'a, air conditioned, powar. Mud aaa.
S ervice»
9/21
Ondy. 9999636.
6/36
w ith 12 form er ASU 966- 334«, kaaptrytogl
IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Sand *1.00 tor
TWO HOURS for $1007 This could happen
athletes joining the elite in 79 CAMARO Whlta, 14,000 mttoa. Powar
your 306 page catalog of oottagtota
to you. |oln our team lOF. 944-2207. 9/20
ataartng,
powar
Drahaa.
40apd,
AM/PM
research 10, 280 topto* Hated. Box
the Ariaona State Sports caaaatta, W conditioning, aun acraana,
280*70, Los Angela*. Cdlfomla, 90029.
MALE ANO FEMALE students can earn
Hall of Fame.
crulaa. mags, 96600 or bad oftor. 949-6799
(213)477-6226.
11/9
extra $$ each weak while on campus
9/21
B esid es Bob H orner, OT94S-9670.
delivering announcements This Is a vary
SEWINO MACHINE, Fiao Arm,
GOOD STUDENTS save 29% on Auto
pleasant, enjoyad a part-time )ob. Call
navar uaad, 1979, baat modal, still
slugger with the Atlanta CHEVY VESA, 1979, automatic, excellent
Insurance. Noo-amokers save 19%. Call
Diana, 834-3341.
9/20
In
carton.
Full
original
guarantee.
condition
Rebuilt
angina,
tranamtoaton,
Slav* Lundatl, Farmers Inauronoa, ASU
Braves and John Jefferson,
Dose
everything.
C
ost
$169,
m
ust
brakaa, cooling. Call Jonathan, 966-9701,
flspre ssntattve. 839-1480.
9/28
PART-TIME JOB getting signaturas on a
a standout second-year (maaaaga).
sacrifice,
$186.
I
also
have
the
9/21
petition. Earn 94.00 - *8.00 hour. Contact
SILK
SCREENING.
Custom
T-shirts
receiver with the San Diego
beautiful cabinet th at cam s with
Dennis Monday - Friday, 8 a m. • 8 p.m.
1970 FIREBIRD Formula. Super »harp
shorts, visors, ate. tor th* ASU commonly
839-1969 or leave massage.
9/20
It. Privais Homs. 046-2127. 12/7
Chargers, four other grid InaMa and out. Only 36,000 mllaa. Tilt and
Special prices. High quality. Call Craig,
rally whada. B /0 .952-0219 evenings. 9/25
stars will be inducted.
966-0145 Mika, 969-9994. Minkey Enter
HOSTESSES NEEDED at Naw Condomin­
prises.
9/26
ium Protect. Part- or fuH-tlma. Days only.
They are runner Art FOR SALE: 19M Chary two-door. O m t Instruction
$3.90 par hour. Cdl Barbara. «94-1877.
condition.
Mud
aatt.
9700
or
b
id
of
far
BURN CALORIES away without dialing or
M alone, receiver Ben 894-9490 attar 9:30. Aafc for Collaan. 9/21 LEARN TO FLY. g d lessons, $100 to 9200
9/21
counting calorie*. Loe* weight fast without
»
......—
Hawkins, linebacker Larry
lass than overcrowded flight schools.
ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately!
•»arcIsa Up to on* pound a day. For
Z-26. Black, powar ataartng, powar Tarry. 908-9043.
9/20
Work at home — no experience necessary details send $20 to UPS, P.O. Box 461.
Gordon and triple-threat 1979
brakaa, powar windows, powar lock»,
— axcallant pay. Write American Services.
Phoenix, AZ 89001.
10/16
fullback Wayne “Ripper” 4-apaad, Poai, air, whada. ate. 96,800. Call SKY DIVE. It's the ultimate In fun. You can 8360
Park Lana, Suite 127, Oatlas, TX
967- 6366 now!
9/21 team to an|oy this beautiful sport now, by
WINDOW
TINTING,
auto
apoctollst,
stu­
Pitts, who last played at
79231.
10/9
calling 278-9864.
10/2
dent-craftsman Sava high shop costa.
ASU 89 years ago.
VALLEY'S TOP Rock and Rdl station
Personal and professional results Week­
wants parson with Big A'a (attractive,
day mornings. Sun-stop. 966-3346. 9/21
Track and field adds two l u » l n t » i O p p .
art leulata and artistic) for promotion
stars this year with the EASY EXTRA INCOME! Sand SSAE to
SCHOOL WORK piling up already? Falling
director Full lima, flexible hours, grad
bahlnd? You can Mill «am good grade» and
learning a BACKUP
freebies. G d your A's to the phone and call
induction of Frank Covelli Marketing Associates. Dept. SP-2, Tampa
AZ 96282.
10/18
en|oy your leisure tlma. You artll receive
KUFO. 839-4062. Ask for John.
9/25
CAREER &making OOOD
and Alex Henderson, while
helpful Information on faster reading,
money as a
Tony Cerkvenik becomes
batter not* taking, efficient studying, and
successful tad taking. Sand $2.00 to
COLLINS IS CALLING
the fourth Sun Devil eager For Btnt/Ltoit____
A.J.S. Enterprise«, Box 27069, Omaha, HE
All girt* to start your future out right by i
Wa offer a personalized program
to make the hall.
68127.
9/20
being a Collins Girt. Head ad are: Sr.
FEMALE 18-29. Fras rent Is »»changed tar
with ftoxlbto training hours for
Typists, Acct. Clark, Crt Opar, Expe­
In individual sp orts, keeping exacutM'a 3 bedroom house
students. Near cam pus.
ditor. Offio* Mgr. No Fa* • EOE
EDITING. Naad help wtth syntax, spelling,
Paradise Valley arse. 971-7390,
CoDlnsTampaSatvloa. Divisionol.
gymnast Gary Alexander, dean.
grammar, organization? Call th* word
For a Couraa Description, Call:
Tommy.
9/20
CoNIne-Fhx-Corp, 836 S. Holtokam
doctor now! 966-3314.
9/29
golfer Bob Gilder and diver
Tampa
«67-9*66
Phoenix
-297-7294
275
-M IX X
COHOO/TOWNHOUSE tor to r n or rant.
9/22
Ann Peterson Scheer bring Olympic aim pool, two bedroom, ana bath,
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF
PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS
Hurt in an accident not your fault?
the total number of -in- ideal tor couple or singles d $200 each.
Doctor Ulto? No cm? Can't work? Zang
9/21
6/20
J ew elry.
ductees to 68, four yeara Call Aba. 274-6077, or 278-8435.
t Whltmer, CMd, Lawyers specializing
to personal Injury claims, wHI provide
MAMONOS, GOLD. Hlgheat cash paid.
after the HaD of Fame was
you with fro* consultation. Evan If you
Need d i alia diamond*. Joseph Bamlng
Loit/Fouwd
rotato ua «taro la no attorney toa untos*
started.
Jawalars. 130 E. Unlvaratty Dr.. Tamp*.
and until the ctotm Is settled. Our fa» la
967-9917.
•<*•
REWARD.
LOST
c
d
,
mala,
whits/biack,
For
tato
a pareantag* of the recovery. Cdl
Horner ranks as one the
w aring ladhar collar wttn stivar dots on
S39-S300 for a froa tn-paroon consulta­
best athletes to come out of NEW OLYMPUS OM-1N camara body, odiar. Broadway/rural ama. 968-OOM. 9/21
tion wtth a Lawyer M 2406 Eaat
unuaad. SIM. For datali» odi Staphan,
Southern Avenue, Tamp*.
9/20
ASU’s nationally recognised 994-0792 amnlnga._______________ 9/21
LOST CAT, gray with white spot on lower
CASH
FOR
YOUR
baseball program. During SELLINO MOBILE h e m within walking stomach, groan <ryes, neutered, dad awad.
his collegiate career, 1976- distança to ASU. Supar roo» 12* » 82*. Can Tard at 999-1N36 or 967-7968 Reward!
JEWELRY
9/20
XEROX
78, he set NCAA career includa» thro appttoncaa — m ud aaa. 727
3 1/2* COPIES
A ll Gold, Diamond,
Eaat Apacha, 661, bahlnd Daah Inn
records for home runs, and Raatourant, 667-63M_____________ */2t
w ith your
Emarald, Ruby or
Mete Wanted
seas«» records for home
Sapphire Jewelry.
TWO TICKETS tor Elton John oonoart
runs and slugging per­ Thursday, Sapt. 20.11th tow. Odi Stow M LIQUOR SALES dark apactdlring In wlna
Student Dtooount Membership Card
Gold
chains, collections
satos.
No
axparianoa
nsoasisty.
Mud
be
Fiad ser atoar ad to Ms a*a*r I» a*t yaw
291-9911.
9/20
centage.
mature and watt groomed. 30 to 30 hours
or
Individual
places.
FREE CARD 9/25
Jefferson, a consensus TENNIS FLAYERS? RaoquetbaN ptoyara? weakly. Hours ftoxlbto. Store In good
Estates
our
speciality.
North
seat
Fhoanix
shopping
canter.
249Swlmmat»?
Ona
yaar
tamtty
mambarahtp
In
All-America pick in 1977,
«<20
Tampa Raoquat and Swim Chib «data 9918.___________________
holds virtually every ASU mandar to an aabM tod toara. Avoid
HAYDEN EAST Cinama now hiring. Con12/7
pass-receiving record. His tnhtotlon toa. 940/month, tamtty. 966- oaaslon
T Y P«"«
attendants, oaahlars and Asslatant
3046.
S/20
TYPING, IBM Satoctric, rush jobs ac­
football career with the
Manager. Apply in person altars p.m. t/2 t
cepted, iMgo or small. Protoaaiond and
naw Stobro exhaust
Devils spanned 1974 to FOR SALE compiala , tor
vary roaaonabia 831-5736
6/21
EARLY EDUCATION and Etomantary Edu­ M o to rcy cle »
t a n . 1974-1977.
»yltam for Fid Spk
1977, ana the diving catch 996.996-1479.
cation Students: Taaoh Preschool Hours
9/20
TYPING.
IBM
Satoctric.
Ten
yaws
exper­
2:30-9. Cdri8*-1162.
9/20 HONDA TWIN-STAR 1M, naw tiro* and
became his trademark.
battery, automatic storiar. Wall taken caro ience. Otsaartdlons. Thaa**, Term Papers.
12th ROW SEATS tor the Elton John

★ HAVE FUN*
BARTENDER

279-1711

Gordon, now with the
Miami Dolphins, was an
outstanding linebacker for
ASU between 1978 and
1975. Malone and Hawkins
were products of the ex­
plosive ASU offense of the
1969s. M alone played
fuflback from 1967-69 and
Hawkins went both ways as
an offensive and defensive
end from 1968-66.
Gilder is one of the top
golfers on the PGA tour.
He won the Phoenix Open
in 1976.

ANILINE TICKET to B.W.I. Airport; one
way tor $110. Opan data until 12/15. ONI
*121
AMERICAN ANO I
ooupona torada. I

Akim dtooount
4.

10/10

FASST SOCK SEER, $1J9: Rluntto Lambrusco. $2.99; Miagan Dm natural toe
«■am, package liquors, ever 20 impartid
beats. Rundías, corner Unkrordty and MM,
967-6079._______________________V »
PIONEER SX-700 Raeskisr. Excellent con­
dition. 60 wane p d ohdind . 8360 or bod
odor. Cdl Molk. 96S-3713. Pam, *67-3942
9/21

UP TO 4 * » d a ñ a d . Wbdaaato vttamtna.
minatala, hatha. Na minimum. 121 Hama la
choosa. 931-98*1.
10/12
9d9. M 00.
LADIES LEATHER a d d
910.00, 619 00. 6M.OO. I
707 9 o d h Farad, Tampa, M771. 10/12

A nnauacam snts
M u n a A N fo o M o e c a m m m m * *
tatMWtodlh MOMS racord a M M In •
MudtoOiaMtoreagurtoneeandaapoeum
Naad • to m * W ear. taaa. guitar,
heyboard with d b BywWwaiwr.TM t ptayw,
percussion let*. hand) ham. Stoaaa aaM
Jo d . 697-9M* Thank*.
•/«
FRtSBEE FREAKS* Como fly with me. Pm*
Frtabaa toeaona tor «h. Ca* WMttta, 66*
8767.
•< *
MAH STUDY «toman rapad In tod two
y a m neadad to anaarar quaattanneh*.
Contmanual For information call Jaanatta.
nan a m
to/4
motaphydee. rotiBsddy. *26 W.
Ito 2M. M M IM

to/*

I

ONE PAIR Abba oonoart tichata, fourth row
floor, best öfter. 941-2272_________ 9/21

8MOTOUN: 30ga. Three shot, two ah d
dtp. bob adían. O tad tor Sava hunting
Odi John or Andy, 1967*73.M *
* /tt

W ANT ADS
S T A R T HERE

UMNO ANO
MMMitMI i
Stott. The

oonoart. $80 to rta» ttehets. S6S-1123, Jim.
9/20

H olp Wonted

UQUOR STORE CLERK. Ftoalto* hour»,
■onus pdd. Phone 279-2909 and atk tor
Tom or Milan .
*/2l

of «900 cash Call Al M 941-0294 or JaaaN
at 968-5120.
9/26

TYPIST, IBM Satoctric. Part-tlma, ftaaltoa
hours to transcribe manuscripts and maga­
zine Mitels*. Also arttot tor pe*t*-up. 2
day* par month. 988-2319.
9/S>

P trto n q l

HOUSEKEEPER/ BABYSITTER WANTED.
TwochMBran. 12 years and 14 year*. Light
houscetocntag.eoakcuppw.em mqutrad.
Monday • Friday. 3:00 • 6:00 p.m.
930/weak, »upper, mttaaga. Ratomnoaa
required. Jerry, 267-47*6 or Blatant*.
244-6797. Svuntoga, SM-1643.
S/20

AMERKAN ANO UnHad Atrito* Macount
coupons for aato. 294-9494.
*/30

EASY MONEY and evening houn. Con you
guaaathafobTWrengi H'sistaph ona adaa.
MS4M3.
10/4
RSafSTtREO NURSE, tult-ttma Mid pdituna. 3-11:30 ahtft Apply Community
tlOTprw1 In Chandtor, 120 North MoQuaan
Road. CNwdtar, Arizona.
•< »
OWL. GUYS, d a people
mediately pati lima. $spend
Can Batty, 9M-74M.

*/a>

WORK TOUR awn hasta m u t a i BMHdttod
home* to BooltodM*. Mud hava phaaa,
tiwt—artatlcH- Marl ing aatory, M M. M ltü r
_______________ «■»
SHAKLEE CENTER, 19 Wad Atomada Or.,
Sulto 101. MM479. k vslnaai opportunHtos unlimited. CaH for appalntmant or
drapby.O pon*a.m .-7 p.m.
* /■

PART-TIME
Ndtond ktoriidtng Pompami hasop miIn *6 tarpato! mlnpad pappié mtaroatad in
part-time amptoymant. Operoriga aro ovaiMto on dia tottwdng MUfto — momtag.
altomoon, nam ng and waaèwndi. Pur «da» paapto w t k In a madam. pomtottokto
business anvtronmant contaci ing eud o maro on tong d atone» WAT* ima».
Earoings «Mah includa aaiary and benne «roraga *4.00 • M 00 par hour, pd6
waskty. Thaaa aro patito tani po d ttona wtth tuii-tima ahtfta avallato» mirine
hottoay».
N you hava a good, ctaar apaafclng vote», propar graomlng tor • budnsaa ottic»,
enthudaam pud oompetitiv» aptrit, our aapariancad managamant team wih tram
you la 96* et» natoandly racegdMd Products (whtta bdng peto of ooun*). Dir
Tampa Offtaa la toaatod approatmda* > minuto» tram pampa*

RIm m odi DULAMBRICA for datali*.
BM-11M

«/ai

WANTED AMERICAN and United Atritos
diaoount ooupona. 277-0720
9/20

JOGGERS AND GOLFERS wanted tar a
ps ychology »«périmant (dl sa »n ation re­
search) using hypnosis and relaxation For
information caN MS-7393 batwaan 5:30 and
9:00 p m Monday - Friday or weekend
9/21
MARK BEDELL, ptaoaa odi Bill Wesson.
948-21M. I have your picture*______ «>«1
ELTON JOHN ttohda tor aato. Cdl *878041. Ask tor Alton.
*/M
WHAT ARE you, funny or eomathtog? «to
am looking tor dawd up comica, oomady
wrttaro and |uM piato wtornguya. Amatauro
wale orna. For information cdl Slav*,
S94-0M7
9/M

P oommcrto Wonted

Jean, 277-3902.__________________ 12/7

TYPING, NEAR ASU. Ru adch papara,
thaaa«. dlsaartat Iona. English degras.
Editing. 7 year* »«partane». «67-4443. 6/26
TYPING. 16 years aspettane*. 13 to taw.
IBM Corroding Sd a dric II. 264-70M. Juli*.
12/7
TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papero,
roaaarch papar*, dlsaartatlona. manuscriptts, tapa tronacriptton. Scott adda.
Jaannlqua. 9499636._____________ 10<»
GRADUATE COLLEGE aaparttaa. Quality
typing. Dtaaarid lnns, the»««, and roaaawh
papers. Patti, 939-17«. Dabby. 99*4624.
6/20

TYPING, corroding » d actrtc typawriwr.
South Tampa ana. 631-9770.
10/s
TYPING, WM «ELECTRIC.
Thaaaa, Ptaaartd lcna. Term
canto pw pago. Odi Jand, M44
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Thaaaa, dta
Mono, angrgitach. rope ria. $39-0802 */M
QUALITY TYPING, soma editing IBM
Sd a dric. Convenient to ASU. Raaicwdila
Mrs Oakley, 967-0002
10123

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: roeromato to
snaro rant to apartment Cdt M9 -13« altor
9/1«
MB.

TYPING IS tadtoua. so tal me do It tod,
accenta, cloaa to campua. MS-3314. 9/M

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to shorn
torga townhoua*. compldaty fumtahad.
9/27
For appalntmant odi P3*M7t.

Wonted

TWO PEOPLE d $ 1 « each. Two black«
tram ASU Fool, dtdiwaahw. disposal and
9/21
ak conditioning. 9MMM.
MALE OR FEMALE, tumdwd two badroom, two bath. S1M. phis half utlNttoe.
9/21
Ed. MS-6934
ONE OR TWO ternata icommdas to shat*
tour budroam garden hams. Year-round
hadad pud and sauna to an Wad priva»
«tettadato Itmdton. 99*1070altarS. 9/94
FEMALE: «mail houoa amari. $7* phM
ut IRtoa 1« mlnutoa la campua BM
Fautoti Lyceum 109C.
*/H

12 ATTRACTIVE woman tor aamt-nuda
photo calendar Datty to* pato. Contad
Tanano» d 941-1933, toavamsaaag*. 9/21
WANTED: Amaricen and United Airline
discount coupons. 277-0720.
' 19/10
ATTENTION Graduato EtuMnts: Votuntaors naodadl I am a graduala student s a
la condudtog o rodoaroh study tor dta
puipoeaot determining it «MtoantaRddmtton ftoagowaa aitarti an »Wad an the tovd
d lymphocyte», a type at whtta btoad odi.
to graduato eludente. » you M h d proattoa
dty w dhad «I madttdton and am todudy ! aM m 'ocd perM Tf kdw aan' 7 «
and 1 9 « p.m. Mroapl tor TUaadta/a. 9/M

Pag» 24 State Press Thursday, September 20, 1970

Vitajnm
500 mg.

99c
312 m g.

»10 2

$050
$198
I 100
%ß 100
M ille r 's U n p r o c e s s e d
L im i.

,L

SHU

100 # 37
Lysine

Supertron
Com pare with Squibb
Theragran-M A S A V f

Fight Inflation ® Gas Shortage Vitamin S

Bran
19«

STOCK UP AN 6-SAVE

No Limit As Long As Supplies Last
G arlic

Vitamin A

loo­

2/$*(40

loo­

ms
100-

Livar loo Ma
Alfalfa

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Now. there is a way to nourish
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S A T IS F A C T IO N
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I The "Modal - efts" way helps curb your appetite
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GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS
LOWER PRICES MORE VARIETY-EVERYDAY!
TRI CITY
1914 W. Main St.
M ESA