r \ frid a y s ta te Arizona State University Septem ber 21, 1979 Voi. 62, No. 16 _______ J v __________ Radio funds bill might be vetoed l y Dan Felner IMI pfceleky Tmi Ttafl» An unMenttfled student winds Ms way down to an unknown domination. Tbs atalrcaaa Is ono of • pair In Haydsn Library. Legislation appropriating $60,000 to the Bureau of Campus Radio by the Associated Students Senate Tuesday might be vetoed, the ASASU president said Thursday. The senators “lack full knowledge of the subject,” Susie Eastridge said. Eastridge is empowered by the ASASU Articles of Association to veto any measures passed by the Senate. “The senators are very Ql-informed about what the money is really going to be used for," she said. “You just don’t go around appropriating $50,000 without fully un­ derstanding where it’s going,” she added. The Senate voted 9-1 Tuesday to transfer the money from the ASASU Emergency Fund to the Bureau of Campus Radio. If signed by Eastridge, the bill wQl clear the way for the immediate filing of construction permits and other grants by the bureau. According to the student constitution, Eastridge has seven days to make her mind up, but she said she probably will decide whether to sign the bill sometime today. “W hatever I decide, I will send the Senate a message explaining the reasons behind my decision," she said. Eastridge said she strongly favors the formation of a campus radio station but feels the Senate might be acting too quickly on the matter. “I really think the subject should be studied very carefully in an ad hoc committee," she said. “I asked a week ago that it be put to committee.” But ASASU Sen. Jim Steele, who supported ap­ propriation, said he felt it was unnecessary for the matter to be put to another committee*! study. “I think we all had a pretty good idea of what’s hap­ pening,” he said. “The opportunity to get information about the radio station was there." If the bill is vetoed, Eastridge said it would not hold up the radio bureau’s attempts to receive outside funds but merely would enable the measure to receive further study. A two-thirds vote by the Senate could override her decision. Eastridge said she is meeting today with ASU Provost Paige Mumollan about possible University funding of the radio station. “They (the University) already have made a verbal committment about some funds that could be used for the station," she said. “It would be very wrong not to take them up on it.” No regulations breached Kush safe from NCAA action in Rutledge case, official says Mf Jim Mublstaia The National Collegiate Athletic Association has no authority to take action against football coach Frank Kush even if former .ASU punter Kevin Rutledge wins legal claims against him, an NCAA* enforcement officer said Thursday. Tom Yeager said in a telephone in­ terview from NCAA headquarters in Shawnee Mission, Kan., that actions by Kwh as described in the suit would have no bearing on regulations of the organisation, of which ASU is a member. The NCAA b merely a regulatory institution representing member college and university athletic programs, ha said. "We have seen only what is in the press.” Yeager said. "It d ssea t appear that any specific NCAA legislations between the coach and player are in­ volved.” Yeager added it is “against NCAA policy” to Comment on whether an inquiry is being conducted., jfolelod atery, page II Rutledge filed the H .l million suit Wednesday in Tucson. Named as defendants are the Ariaona Board of Regents, A8U, assistant footbal coach William M f M1 Athletic Director Fred Miller and Kush. According to the suit, Rutledge was assaulted by Kush during the University of Washington football gams Oat. 89, 1978, in Seattle, and was subjected to W o rld w id e g o ld rush In the news briefly fo rc e s p rice in cre a se from the Associated Press AFTERSHOCKS JOLT ITALY ROME — Hundreds of aftershocks rumbled through central Italy Thursday. They were echoes of a sharp quake that killed five persons and left more than 1,000 home­ less as It shook the peninsula from Pisa’s Leaning Tower to Naples' broad bay. The Wednesday night earthquake leveled stone houses and medieval churches in the Umbrian h ills north of Rome. DAMP WEATHER HELPS FIREFIGHTERS LOS ANG ELES — Cooler, damper weather settled over much of California Thursday, aiding firefighters in their struggle against at least 16 major blazes that have laid waste to more than 100,000 acres of brush and timber. Since Saturday, fires fanned by erratic winds have wrecked at least 51 homes, running damage and firefighting costs into the m illions. OUTDATED MISSILES POSE HEALTH THREAT WASHINGTON — Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said Thursday that 54 "obsolete” Titan m issiles in Kansas, Arkansas and Arizona are a safety hazard and should be removed q u ick ly . Dole complained that leaks of m issile propellant from at least six of the 18 m issiles based in Kansas constitute a serious hazard to public health. The Titans were deployed in 1963 and Dole said It is obvious they are aging. MAJOR LEAGUE UMPIRES FILE LABOR CHARGES NEW YORK — The Major League Umpires Association filed unfair labor practice charges Thursday against the National League with the National Labor Relations Board in Philadelphia. Richie Phillips, counsel for the umpires association, met with NLRB representatives for six hours. He charged the NL with five separate counts of discrim ination against the union umpires, who staged a seven-week strike against major league baseball at the start of the current season. HOSPITAL OFFERS REWARDS FOR RECRUITING NURSES TU CSO N — T u cso n 's largest hospital has begun offering Its employees $300 bounties for bringing new registered nurses to work. The idea is a response to s severe nationwide nursing ahortoge. Tucson Medical Center began offering the rewards this month, but there has been no payment made yet, said Karen Ehrat, director of . staff development and research. The medical center is not experiencing quite the shortage that other local hospitals and nursing homes have reported. But Ehrat said the rewards are being offered as part of the hospital’s overall nursing recruitment program. that heavy metals were within normal lim its except for skin contamination. SECRET SERVICE SENT TO KENNEDY AFTERTHREAT WASHINGTON — Presiden t C arter rushed Secret Service agents to the side of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Thursday after receiving a report on his potential rival's safety. White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter acted on the basis of an “analysis" of Kennedy's safety by the Secret Service and of con­ versations with the senator's sta ff m em bers. Pow ell refused to d is c u s s the content of the Secret Service analysis or the staff con­ versations, although they apparently dealt with threats on Kennedy’s life. FREEWAYS TIED TO DISEASES TUCSON — Freeways can lead to cancer and heart and lung disease became they increase pollution, said a Tucson cardiologist. Auto exhaust contains the same harm ful elem ent that cigarette smoke contains, 3TEST RESULTS NORMAL 4-benzpyrene, said Dr. ON URANIUM-EXPOSED Brendan Phlbbs, chief of ANIMALS GALLUP, N.M. — Prelim i­ cardiology at Kino Com­ nary results of tests per­ munity Hospital here. formed on six animals ex­ posed to a uranium m ill tailings sp ill near Church Rock show that heavy metals generally were within normal levels. The director of the Navajo Area Indian Health Service in Window Rock, Ariz., Dr. Marlene Heffner^ made the announcement in a ' • 1 Ik news release Wednesday. She said m ost of the preliminary tests performed on tissue samples showed LONDON (AP) — Arab oil sheiks, cautious bourgada Frenchman, shrewd Chinese m e ^ a n U ^ w h e ^ -< W sto « American speculators are all major competitors ^ wide gold rush th at has added almost 85 percent to the metal s PID * ^ ms ^ hwealthy Japanese are tm w iagtbeir attention from platinum to gold. They added th atln d ia n a sire« * * reported to have bought huge quantitieooj the which for them has semireligk>us ss well as financial and "•T bT w ealthy individual is the key to it — the ofl sheik, the financier operating out of Hsng Ksnp, f t ”* in France,’’ said m etals analyst Devid Fitzpatrick of the London branch of the Merrill Lynch brokerage house. He discounted the role ot national banks and ether big in­ stitutions in this week's record run-up to more then $875 an ounce. One index of th e rush is th at London’s "Big Five" gold I come up ____ fartene in alno are m terating in large numbers from sellers to buyers, often in different lands. SHIRTS *N SUCH 104$ S. Tomas • ••• N S InTbsHsortnf SlnCHy” • T-Shirts • Posters • Cards Jewelry Crystal Giftware OfMarts 104«S TOh RAQflast CE.---- “ BIJYOM) C U LT IC Ç O KSCKH ’S M :SS f I il I * I m u m I H i -•] » o u sil> i 1 n \ Are cults just sm all groupings on the fringe of society, or do we all participate unknowingly in the culttc 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 queslons In a public talk, “Beyond C u ltlc Consciousness: The Acceptance of Personal R esponsibility.” (Tuesday, September 25, 1979 • 7:30 p.m. Admission: $2.00 General $1.00 Students with I.D. Sponsored by: ASU MEMORIAL UNION (Arizona Room) « 4 v Friday, September 21,1979 Stata Pr— Page 3 S ta te sch o o ls d iscu ss accre d ita tio n sw itch By Oharry Wheatley The state's three universities might change accreditation programs to increase tile level of cooperation between administrators of the Pac* 10 schools, the academic planning coordinator for the Arisona Board of Regents said Thurs­ day. Eight of the 10 Pacific Athletic Conference universities are members of the Western Association of Colleges and Schools. Both ASU and UA are members of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, as is NAU. The regents are investigating the possibility of having the three universities join the Western Association, William Phillips said. He added the issue is not scheduled to be brought up “until the regents have a broader understanding of what each school w ants.“ Other issues the regents are considering are location and size of the new program, Phillips said. M ove would put A SU , UA with other Pac-10 colleges accreditation institution. The second is to join the WASC and the Northwestern Association of Colleges and Schools, another accreditation institution, if they decide to merge. Presently the NCACS covers 17 states and 22 countries. It has a membership of 1,000 schools. The presidents of the three universities met with the NCACS in April 1978 to discuss the change. The NCACS has not yet responded to their questions, but Phillips said this does not have any bearing on the possible switch. “We do not have any complaints with North Central,” he said. “At one time being a member of the NCACS was the prestigious thing to do, but tim es have changed.” Phillips said the University is examining what the primary needs of the students are. “A lot of the students come from the w est, mostly California, and the University gears its programs to California businesses and in­ dustries.” The regents have proposed two plans for the accreditation process. The first choice is to have a 18-state region formed with the western and mountain states and to initiate a new Six Arizona institutions have been cleared to join the'W ASC. They are ASU, UA, NAU, Grand Canyon College, American School of International Management and the University of Phoenix. The regents have jurisdiction over the three state universities. The other three schools are private institutions. John Vaughn, director of the commission on schools, said some people were upset because of the accreditation of the University of Phoenix. Phillips denied the accusation, saying it is simplistic to think such a decision could be based on a minor issue. Suspect arrested and freed CULTS Jo g g e r accosted by parolee An Arisona State Prison panda* was rotsoasd after being ■neste d for alagedty smosUng an off-doty female poHee aide on campus. University Police said Thursday. Midael Roland BUsr, 27, 2815 N. M th Place, Scottsdale, was seen hiding in bushes near the University Avenue underpass at about 12:90 a.m. Wednesday by the aide who was jogging an Palm Walk, said L i. Thomas Godbe here. The suspect, on parole from prison for burglary, reportedly motioned to the aide and said, "Come here.” The aide kept running until ■he found an ASU police officer, who accompanied her back to the area. Blier was found sitting in a pickup in the parking lot behind the Student Health Center. He was identified by the aide and arrested. f i m W ei e H i s a id no e h n re a a were filed because of insufficient evidence. “H could not be determined if he had his clothes on or not (when he spoke to the aide)” he said. In an unrelated incident, a Mesa resident was arrested for theft and possesion of burglary took after reportedly t aking a bike from the compound near Ocotillo Hall. Guy Clifton Little J r., 29, 2791 W. Junquillo, was seen in the lot about 8 a.m . Tuesday by officer Jim Kiosterman, who observed the suspect through fieM glasses. Little reportedly went into the bicycle compound and came out after about 90 seconds, wheeling a bicycle. He went to the rear of his ear and removed the front wheel of the bike, putting it and the bike in th e tru n k of his ear, Kiosterman said. Kiosterman then caled Officer Larry Angel, who proceeded to the scene on motorcycle. Angel approached the car and found the suspect laying on the front Little was arrested .after Angel found the bike in the trunk and bolt cutters on the car floor. Godbehere said the bike was reported stolen later Tuesday and returned to its owner. W C u lt E xp lo sio n — Brand new documentary film featuring former leaders presented from the perspective of historical Christianity. September 25th • Tuesday • 2:30 & 7:00 Murdock Hall Sponsored b y C h ristisn C o a litio n v c got the Gold! solid 14 kt. cold Fashions All pieces 40% •50% below regular priced CHARMS • CHAINS • BRACELETS EARRINGS • CHARMHOLDERS RINGS • CUSTOM PIECES GROUP RATES A sh ake o f tiie head-weto r dry, D avtd& Fricfids super perms and S P E C IA L 14 k t script initial Charms $ 0 .9 5 iA. (suggested retail •$24.00) 7096.Forasi 60566.Pries 666 6666 636*8063 Tsmps PR0GRES6IVE HAIR DE8IQN6 M an 941-2244 M on - s a t 10AM - 6 PM 4204 N. 70th street. Scottsdale lone door south of 5th Avenue) 1979 Guest Editorial state press W e have a reason to end this treason “In the 10th year of the reign of Nero, the capital of the empire was afflicted by a lire which raged beyond the memory o r example of former agea-------- The voices of ^ u[ ? ecu^ the emperor as the incendiary of his own capital; and “ the most incredible stories are best adapted to th eg e n iu so f an enraged people, it was gravely reported and firmly believed that Nero, enjoying the calamity which he had occm m ed, amused himself with singing to his lyre the destruction of “ S i is the famous story told by Edward Gibbon in his equally famous classic, “The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.” The first volume of Gibbon's masterpiece was published in 1 7 7 # _ just about the same tim e that Thomas Jefferson ana his fellow representatives “in general congress assembled announced to the world the birth of this country. And herein lies a grim irony. . For in the (hopefully distant) future when some Patient historian finally publishes the definitive account of the decline and fall of the United States of America, the world wui wonder how a once magnificent America, a country thatgrew from its colonial status to th at of the strongest, richest and most wonderful nation of the world in the space of 160 years, could in its dying days have leaders and citisens engaging“» insane activities th at bested even those of the debauched populace and rulers that presided over the demise of the ancient Roman Empire. _ . . . The capital o f th e em pire w as afflicted b y a fir e w hich raged beyond th e m em ory or exam ple o f fo rm e r age» . . . New had his conflagration lasting perhaps a week or 10 days and it decimated 10 of the 14 districts into which Roms was divided at that tim e. In our present epoch we have the burning of the Bronx which has been going on for several years. This latter inferno is being perpetrated, m V » demented ruler inspired by the glory attached to the founding of a new city named after himself, but by certain denisens of New York City who first set traps to injure any firemen who dare try to stop the raging infernos. But there is a better analogy. After the burning of Rome, Nero had an enormous estate constructed emeompasamg fields, lakes and woods. With his love of attem pting the im­ possible. he even endeavored to sink a navigable <»nal from t .«ir» Avernus to the mouth of the Tiber River. But alas, the labor proved intolerable and the canal was never completed. In our earlier greater days, our forefathers, inspired as only people enjoying political freedom can be. completed a more difficult feat. They built the Panama Canal, overcoming mud. mosquitos, yellow fever, jungle rot. coral snakes snd ^ tolerable heat. But that was long ago and dim in the memories of the present generations. , . __ . In our present enlightened state, we continue to let our fete be governed by a president and legislators who would give away this canal — or more precisely pay a Panamanian Communist dictator who runs an international drug operation and provides aid to Communist Cuba in its increasingly successful efforts to sovietise Central and South America, to take the canal off our hands. Our s r r r if —' lies to us and the communications media set as if they were in collusion with him. At this very moment. the House of Representatives and the Senate are in joint conference to settle the differences in their respective ver­ sions of the canal implementation treaties. W ith F e e lin g Loneliness: there's a way out loneliness, fitting in. finding friends, developing Editor'a note: “Wit* Feeing" u an experimental a routine (at least that's w hst lVe boon m w column, one which could become a regular imagining). But that takas me b a * *». * 7 feature - if you like i t It deal» with human of not feeling a part of, and of feaUng looeiy. Bo emotion» on a pertonal level ^ ___ that’s whore I am today. . , . Thu it a m w concept for the State Preen and W hat I'd Ike to be able to say is, having we'd appreciate eome feedback from you to let us acknowledged my kmettnees. dj“ PP*»"d know if you think it’» worthwhile. ^ (which often is the c a se for me when I share my Jetmio Cochran, who is leaking an ASU feelings). But It hasn’t. So Friday when the doctoral degree in coaneekng and peychotogy, feeling was moat intense, whan I was crying a lot ha» five year» experience as a prefetmcoM and my stomach hurt so much I had to 1 CMk M h CamMM. OA»TM» D»pl»\ photopraphed aeparateK la ■Imhli Ivplcel appearance M« II Friday, September 21,1979 State Press Page 11 R utledges g et n asty ca lls and sharp n otes By D m Walker M em bers of K evin Rutledge's family have been constant victim s of harassment since details of Rutledge's $1.1 million complaint against members of th e ASU football coaching staff were made public, his father said Thursday. Kevin's mother, Nancy, said the harasement has been by phone and mail. "We get calls every day," she said. "There have been letters too. One letter had raaor blades in it." She played a recording of a ca lf th a t had been received that morning. " .. . You sunzabitches better forget about suing Kush . . . not a damn one of you is ever gonna be safe the rest of your life . . . your sons are gonna get killed playing football out there some FHday night. Why doesn't your son get a job insteads suin’ Kush? Not a goddamn one of you is gonna be safe the rest of your life. You just better forget it. . # Nancy Rutledge added that one of her arms {days football for Gilbert High School. The games are often played on Friday night. The com plaint w as rejected by the Arisona B aud of Regents Sept. 8 and was filed as a lawsuit with U .S. District Court Sept. 17. Frank Kush, ASU head football coach; William school and practice. Things MaskiD, assistant coach; the are quiet.” Rutledge is attending Bosrd of Regents; sad Fred M iller. - A 8U ath letic school at the University of director, were named as Nevada-Las Vegas where he has been practicing with defendants in the suit. the football team and The suit alleges that working in a casino. Kush struck Rutledge as he Meanwhile, police have left the field during the A SU -W ashington game Oct. 29,1978, and that Kush and M askill ridiculed Rutledge in front of the team in an attempt to make him quit. (ALG-LCA-AELC) L u th eran C am pus M inistry While his family endures a lm o s t c o n tin u a l h a r a ssm e n t, K e v in Rutledge appears to be living the normal life of a college student. T m not an easy person to find,” he said. “Work, A SU grad conducting survey on problem s succeeding rape ByLariW aiararib An ASU graduate student is looking for recently raped women to take p art in a survey focusing on the long-term effects of rape. Jeanette Morrow, a. nursing student working on her m aster’s thesis, is looking for women who were raped between September 1977 and April 1979, "becalms more recently raped women are trying to bury the memories for a while," she said. M orrow , who previously worked for the Center Against Sexual Assault in Phoenix, is focusing on the life changes and iDneases that occur after a rape. "I want to look at both the physical and mental problems that victims have encountered a long tim e down the road. Rape is at very traum atic experience that opens women up to a lot of stress," she said. A nxiety, depression and difficulty sleeping were the usual mental problems cited by Marrow. She alsosaidtiteheavy stress women go through after a rape lends to physical ailments such as colds and headaches. Participating in the survey There’s . , 1 no natural Protection m ■ V* m m , fife Jt Birth defects are forever Unless you help KEEP YOUR COOL FREE check of your auto radiator/refrlQerat ion. DISCOUNT on any work with this ad. RAM88Y RADIATOR SPECIALISTS I M S f . U N IV E R S IT Y D A . (near ASU) 997*9922 involves filling out a 9-page questionnaire. AH information is confidential, and involvement is voluntary. Morrow used a symptom checklist published in a medical book, and the Hoboes and Rahe R ecent Life C hanges questionnaire to help compile the survey. "I ju st put up signs on campus last week so, so for, the response has been very small. I already have 14 surveys from the same study in San Francisco and I hope to receive a t least another IS from the ASU area," she arid. Morrow said she finds that women are hesitant to take part in the survey. s "My survey studies the af­ tereffects, not the rape itself, so it’s lass traum atic. Only many women don't realise what Tm focusing in on," she said. Morrow said she hopes her thesis will alert the medical field to the long-term mental and physical effects of rape. "The medical field has ignored women after the initial traum a. Few Valley hospitals offer mental-health care after the rape and many hospitals w ont even do the inital medical examination. I just want to make them more aw are," she said. Although her data has not been fully analysed. Morrow has found that women undergo traum atic changes in their lifestyles in order to help cope with the experience. 8he said that many women move and have trouble with relationships after a rape. According to Officer John Calender «2 the Tempe Police Departm ent. 90 sexual assaults have been reported in Tempe from January through June 1979, a 25 percent increase from the 24 assaults reported for the same period in 1978. E 0 0 — WORSHIP 10 a.m. — at Good Shepherd Church 1430 S. McAllister Ave. Bible Study 9:00 e.m. Redeem this coupon along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, and receive- FR EE an AlphaGraphics S T U D E N T D ISC O U N T M EM BERSHIP C A R D good for Xerox copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you place your order.* 0 A S U Good (or an Unlimit« at 3» Xorox « CORNER OF M ILL C1 10th 9 East 10th Street SW Corner o f Tem pe Center PHONE: 894-1234 ^ A '«ire. •SH x 11 unbound original* d fd th c T R T CARO STUOENT DISCOUNT *8Vt x 11 unbound oriQlnats •Not valid with any othar special offer or coupon. Go Sunday DEFLATION Pitcher o f Beer*and Get a G odfather's Frisbee FreeI N X T D not yet determined the identity or the motive of the arsonist who torched Gordon Rutledge’s business Sept. 6. Approximately $60,000 dam age w as done to Equitable Life and Casulty ______ _ in Phoenix. Klansmen gather tai Preeeett. Art«. at theeomer of Cortes and Unloo streets. The Mean in the ’20a and la part of the Barry QoMwater Photographic Collection. Scottsdale’s Largest Selection •Packaged to travel w ith tender love an d care •M a ile d to SO states •F R E E custom p o ttin g — o u r p o ts o r yours •Large se le ctio n o f A rizon a p ottery State K K K fives in m em ories By Jacqueline GaflUrd The fiery crosses and hooded sentries of the Ku Klux Klan hardly seem a part of the Arizona W estern tradition that normally is characterized by fast-draw gunfighters and die­ hard pioneers. Some tales go on untold. So has been the case with the Ku Klux Klan that lived both an active and violent life in Arizona — so much so that some Arizonans have kept silent for years, perhaps still intimidated by fear. Sue Chamberlain, now an archivist for the Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott, was one of the first to study the existence of the KKK in the state. “W herever I w ent to research. I ran into dead ends,” Chamberlain said. “People said I would never find any in­ formation because there was no Klan in Arizona. “I gave me t great sense of satisfaction later to turn up FACTORY OUTLET information that people didn’t think existed.” According to Chamberlain’s research, the Klan was most active between 1921 and 1925. Its existence expanded from Tucson and Phoenix to smaller towns and rural mining areas in Arizona. Chamberlain said the em­ phasis in Arizona was on the need for b e tte r law en­ forcement, although the Klan never turned its attention away foom the need to focus on “higher moral standards and white supremacy.” “In the W est, the true em­ phasis of the Klan was not really on blacks. In fact, blacks only comprised about 1 percent of the population,” she said. “Instead the Klan took the form of a vigilante group — more of a lawand-order type thing. “They rebelled against the changing tim es of the 1920s, against prostitution and gam- FACTORY OUTLET Ming for example.” C ham berlain, an ASU graduate student in history during her research, said the Klan also pointed out the need to su p p ress th e grow ing Mexican American population and the spread of Catholicism. In a paper published in the Voam oi of Arieono History," Chamberlain describes one of the first accounts of Klan violence. The Klan issue then became public in Arizona. “On the night of March 21,” she w ro te, “ Bolin Jo n es, principal in the Lehi D istrict Schools, was lured from his home and taken into a desert near Phoenix. Armed and masked men lashed Jones with a leather quirt and branded with arid the letters KKK on his forehead and cheeks." Chamberlain said the assault stemmed from charges of moral •Free care in stru ctio n s •C om plim entary cactu s seeds OPEN EVERY D AY 3911 N. Scottsdale Rd. 994-0240 ★ A A A » *» » » **» ******* * s l^ lU ^ I h I r ÆÊÊÎk-. ■ HR Mi ™ M F A C T O R Y OU TLET BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS FROM THE MISER Largest Selection o f Discount Jeans in Tempe M en's, Women's, ft Kids' 10* * Dnnims Cord» Polyesters Golf Slacks Brushed Cotton Painter Pants. •Straight Lag Flares S Bells 71115th is- (bisk D.of Ind.Jchoil 4 Scotttdili) Lit To« Frinii lilt V a lu e s to $25.00 MISER’S MART 915 Mill Ave. Tempe Center 894-1045 M on. • Set. 10-6 F A C T O R Y OU TLET F A C T O R Y O U TL E T F A C T O R Y OUTLET Din il Militi! Priitii1iiisiMimts ■Mitili Iifititim •Ckriititi 6vii £ FhaiTiiij — Ili-Illl $ } * j » ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A******** Friday, September 21,1979 State Prese Page 13 Tub« Mu t t ig Today The Bridge Club w ill meat at 7:30 p.m. today In the MU Mohave Room to play ACBL sanctioned bridge. Partners w ill be assigned at 7:15 p.m. Information is available at 275-8739. The Campus Crusade for Christ w ill meet at 8 p.m. today at 13th Street and M ill across from Gammage Cen­ ter. Jimmy Walker, former ASU basketball player and former owner of the Phoenix Racquets w ill discuss suc­ cess in life. Refreshments w ill be served. Information is available at 964-2817. The Muslim Students As­ sociation w ill, meet at noon today in Baker Center's Ross Hall to hold prayers and an . Islam lecture. Information is available at 966-4057 Saturday The Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity w ill meet at noon Saturday In Daley Park, Tempo. Club activities w ill be discussed. Information is available at 894-0620. Sunday The Model United Nations w ill meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the MU Apache Room. Future group events w ill be d is­ cussed. Information is avail­ able at 965-8359. The Friends of Alternatives w ill meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Bonanza Health Center, 6812 E. Thomas. The group is sponsoring the National As­ sociation of Natural Practi­ tioners and Friends, a new health-care organization. Election of officers and Incor­ poration articles w ill be voted on. Information is available it 967-8991. Monday The Arizona Outing Club wiH meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday on the MU second floor. The group w ill be taking deposits for an Oct. 20 skydiving outing. Information Is avail­ able at 967-3083. The Women’s Affairs Board w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Pima Room. Three film s w ill be shown opening the Women’s Film Series. The film s sre: “ Toilette,” “In the Region of Ice” and "Bride.” Faculty veteran named director o f fresh English Dr. WflUsm OJala. a member of lbs ASU faculty Maes if f l , has bean egpelat a i Mi s t er of freshman Enftiah in the English department. Tbs director wfll « p erries tbs work of more than 80 Dr. Marvin id s COLLEGE SURVIVAL HOLY ROMAN EMPÄE BSUi G S @ F l? @ 8 i, , iw o S f iomj vr*' ' * s s a s s a cscssm m . p s a s s a s a r a one free lesson. ssc sttK E K S S sr lesson, you've got nothing to lose but s lot of w ilu ihal n r ft r r cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics. riby mt the fsepom** ” ** mm cowey ^ ^ mow you know there 1»s better way TSke the damende deprive yon of enjoying the conegs neer ^ kiss ^ ■•No-Snooie” goodbye. With Reading Dynamic» you can handle bothfree lesson ana mss your no*™» 5*WW7 SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS L A S T TWO D A YS! FRIDAY AN D SATURDAY Friday at 2:00 or 6:30 p.m . Saturday at 12:00 or 2:30 p.m . wfll be at tbs t'a w ritiaf elate, .» fa re Joining tb s ABU fscety, O ita was s codirector of tbs curriculum study e n te r in Eagtisb a t Florida S tate Uafrereity sad is tb s pact , of the Arisons English the fltela is ana ef the to disasters of the Greater Fbesafat Area W riting P roject, currently wetting with mere than 14 iistrirte fa tbs Impcoromont of the teaching of writing. HOW ARD JO H N SO N 'S HOTEL 225 E. A pache t lare EvWyo Wood rwirrp Dywntct me WOOD READING DYNAMICS Page 14 Stata Prasa Friday, September 21,1976 I I I 3MM» Klan meaibers aether In front of the Prese M ora about Ku Klux 'n a lKs histo ut misconduct made against him by a female student. But the charges were dismissed by a Mesa Justice Court. “The incident with this principal, who was not black by the way, was an example of the KKK’a vigilante form,” she said. "They also would burn crosses close to Catholic churches, and w rite letters calling for law and order to the editors of papers.” According to her article, 12 men accused of beating Jones were indicted. The trial ended with a hung jury after 126 hours of deliberation. A Maricopa County Grand Jury then was called in to investigate Klan activities. Through testim ony, it was revealed th at the county had four Klans: the Comeback, the Butte, the Glendale and the Superstition. Among its members were Tom Akers, city editor of the Arison« Qoeette and E rnest Hall, Ariaooa UNCENS0 R E 1» W A R N IN G ' LA N (, i ) A \ , I t V <),( V A V H1 K IN U S f Ì) ' N Sunday, Sept. 23 The Goalie's Anxiety 6:30 p.m, Kings of the Road 8:30 p.m. T Ml *i ' ( ) N S U ) f Wf ! 1 ‘ I. A N ( ! O f > f N S f v ! 4„ e«*’4 W E DELIVER 967-8897 or 967-8898 THE Secretary of State, both of whom later adm itted their membership. Chamberlain also wrote th at in a later investigation, Klan mem­ bership allegedly included the editor of the Tempt Daily Newt, Court Miller, and Cedi Woodward, Tempo mayor. In fact, during excavation of the area where the Tempo City Complex now is located, KKK membership forms, rules, creeds and literature were found by an ASU student who showed them to Chamberlain. Chamberlain added th at despite the notorious reputation of the KKK, a majority of the members probably joined with good in­ tentions. “They thought the world was getting out of hand and they wanted to take things in th eir own hands,” she said. T t wasn’t until the Klan had been in existence a while that they began to act out 1045-A E. LEM O N ST. OPEN: 11-1 Mon- •Thun». 11- 2 Frl. ft Sot. °O t . r 12- 1 Sunday *3.^ PIZZA ft SUBS iU d e Q tw y* ” She of Pina ft Mug ef Coen O tiyU el Æ eeifit BEAT THE ROCKETS (GATA) ** The Monday Ntyit Footbal Spadd -’ *125 PHshor Coon Tuesday, WodBsiduy and Busadsy wo Ladna Mghts 25* Mug of Caen 6-1 99* MW 4P Pack S p a d d KecU frvtf * ‘Ik#*# Mug of Coon Mon.-Fri. 2 -5 PITCHER M 8 0 (T.G.I.F.) Salad ft HAPPY HOURS EVERY FRIDAY 12 TILL 5 *149 WITH PICK-UP OR DEUVSRY ORDERS anytime specials THE BEST PIZZA IN BUN DEVIL COUNTRYI --------------------- r ------------ ♦ 1 .0 0 O F F I A N Y LAR G E PIZZA With Coupon at Out-R*lnn. Expiraa 9/30/79 B 50° O FF A N Y M ED IUM PIZZA with Coupon at Out-R-Inn Expires 9/30/79 i Friday. September 21,1979 State Press Page 15 M il of th e FraaeoH tory bom Pin a îemthe •tot, rard, f the City KKK r «a m to ■pite the ibera tathey unto tee a t oat in Arizona with cruelty. Chamberlain said the Klan also waa believed to be reapoaaBrie for the first recall t ^ i i f i a aß. A . T U A K I 9.s> S W IM -A ’T H O N To Benefit the U p v ^ fcFoundatton for the Mentali; Raffle tickets availableSept.17 "21 -H B ir th d e fe c ts a r e fo re v e r. M a r c h o f D im e s & %or eaclM 1.00 donated: «MS(MMUWIMMTM•*W* V Lc s z JE W E LE R S PO*AUTOUR JCWtlRYttflOt Diamond», Watches 14k Chama, Rendante •oronty-Fratemtty Jewelry Watch Jewelry Repairing A ^->1. ^ Raffle Donations By: A t—t C y r-v o S 'C - r\ fV O T O 1'O i ° ^ T ‘• 'V J Page Press Friday, September 21,1979 TM rado'opens O ct. 5 LOT offers bargain tickets, varied shows The Lyric Opera Theater plans a diversified season of productions. It also offers a variety of ticket programs with discounts of up to 66 percent available for ASU students. Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Mikado” will open the season Oct. 5. There also will be a special preview for students at 8 p.m. Oct. 3 in the Music Theater. Each of LOT’s four productions w ill have sp ecial preview per­ formances. Students can purchase season tickets for th e p review s for $4. Regular season student tickets are $14. Faculty and staff season tickets are $16.80 and general season admissions are $19.60. Tickets for individual productions are $3 for students and $5 for general admission. A LOT spokesperson said season-ticket holders get better seats. ‘T he Mikado” will have a six-night run. Puccini’s “La Boheme” will open Nov. 30 and tw o additional productions w ill be presented during the spring semester. “A lbert “Madame Butterfly” and S tep h en S on d h eim ’s comic opera Herring” is scheduled to Rossini's “The Barter of “Pacific Overtures” will be Seville” will be presented open April 18. produced beginning Feb. 15 with the Texas Opera and Benjamin Britten’s T heater in Gammage There will be two more Center. There are student opera productions in January. P u c c i n i ’s discounts for these shows. 1a$de§e. • Cranial Massage • Connecti mssuejO?Rjnal Massage • ReflexoterT, Z? ^bRpttrotherapy • S w e d is h M agnetic. Johp/Lo ew en stein , M s.T. ✓ ''Licensed Massage Therapist ' Member oi A.M.T.A. House Calls • 275-6461 • Hours by Appointment A Special Offer From P h o to b y M arti B a rry Lynn Timmons, LOT marketing director, and Mike Halpem, who trill appear In the LOT production “The Mikado,“ model two of the elaborate costumes designed for the show. It opens Oct. 5. ASU Students .. If yoo'n iv ir I I you cm n u t « Ford Pinto or otkor fino tor ot SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND KATES M ore about Elton John keeps 'em jumping the red grand piano with yellow legs. John asked for help from the audience on the chorus of “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road." “It’s a little high for a poor old thing like m e,” he The stage decoration for the first two-thirds of the show was simple. Behind John was a scrim that floated backstage like the yellow brick road, if the road to Os had been designed by Arrow shirts. Just when the audience waa beginning to believe John’s circus flash was a thing of the past, the back­ drop started rising up to reveal Ray Cooper and a huge display of percussion instruments, including a giant Chinese gong. Cooper, who in a severe suit and tis looked like a mortician right out of Charles Dfekans, worked the stags like B atts Midler. The man has the moves. While John played song after song, Cooper worked the crowd Uka a revivalist preacher. Between stints at kettle drums, chimes and tamborines. Cooper was all over the stage. The already screaming erowd went into afransy. Cooper also is a great musician, but aa a shill, the man fo without peer. John presentad lyricist Bernia Taupin sometime between Ms four ancoras. Hie post-show work in­ cluded a second run ^ through o f his closer “Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting," “Pinball Wizard” and a rock and roll m edley th at included “T w ist and Shout," “Crocodile Rock” and “I Saw Her Standing There.” John told the audience he had not planned to do the last collection, but the audience wanted more and ha was going to give ft to them. A $15 ticket might ap­ pear like a lot of money for a concert, but for 10 tim es that amount, it is doubtful anyone in Gammage Wednesday night would say it wasn’t worth ft. Stave Ala s ft storting >*15.95 A DAT no miluogo. (2 Day Min.) For Your Car, Call Your A.8.U. Representative 968-4072 or 963-5786 Offloe looaleO at Rural à University Com e In A n d Enjoy Our Delicious Pizza W hile W atching Your Favorite College O r N FL Football Team on Our . . . SCREEN TV her’s Pizza CORNER OF MILL b 10th ST, I EAST 1M STREET Friday , Soptm bor 21.1979 Stata Pr— Papa 21 2 Pac-10 gam es scheduled for tube Once around the Pac-10 tightly, with etope in Tueaon and Berkeley . . . Toledo Rockets trying to lift off opponent E astern Michigan. The Rockets, somewhat like ASU, are off to a deceptive start this season, losing to Marshall in their opener and then blowing out Ball State, which was the preseason pick to win the conference title. “WeYe Is a rebuilding year," Toledo Coach Chuck Stobart said. "The future is where the program is right now. We have been losing badly in the recruiting race, but that is beginning to change som e. We are getting bigger players, stronger and more aware." Stobart, grho took over at Toledo in 1977 after w orking as offen sive coordinator at Michigan, has a team that, put simply, has just kicked the C leansfl * habit. T hree-fourths o f th e entire team and 60 percent of the players who will go up against ASU Saturday are freshm en and sophomores. Last year, Stobart started as many as 18 freshmen at one tim e. So what is a team like this, a team that shuffles around with gangs like Marshall, Eastern Michigan and Northern Illinois, doing in our stadium and what do they want? H e Rockets want a win, and will do anything to get it. ‘‘We have balance," Stobart said. “W e aren’t necessarily a running or p*—-1); Gsfllmd 21 20 ASU (1-0): Petrie 21 20 ASU (0-2); Mühlstein 18-7 ASU (1-1); H art 28-14 Toledo ((kl) bob p e tr ie Introducing Mio Smart A l­ ternativ« to tilgt! prlcod ne» •teroo. OE Fully Guaranteed Stereo tu Used III before facing ASU Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium. ASU started classes Aug. 27, and has had an early opening date for the past three years. “And in the last three years we have not played well in our first three ball games,” Kush said. NCAA rules allow 29 practice days for each team before its first game, and Kush said teams who do not have to worry about school can use the practices to their advantage. T h ey can concentrate on football and not classes, and can have practice any tim e they want. We can get only a few days in August where we can have two-a-day practices in o pads. They have a good two tu weeks. "Plus, after we sta rt school, we still have the heat, so we practice in the evening, and with ■ 5 Bavo 30% to T0% on all Stand*. W S M I D GOOD U S I0 SOUISM INT S continued page 24 > x > AUDIO A LT ER ! 2416 E. Thomas • 967-1332 • Open 10-7 Mon-Sat ADVENT BAMQAOLUFSEN SAN8UI W E H A V E IC E C O L D B E E R A T T H E B E S T P R IC E S IN T O W N I G oonr Budweiser Heineken M ichelob Coore Light Natural Light Schlitz Schlitz Dark University T H E SAWMILL f Located In Tampa Plaza 938 East University * 0 r 8. >2.00 PITCHERS • We have Wine and Wine Coolerst • We have Pool Tables, Foosball and Pinball/ • We have Happy Hour 4-7 Daily, 25* Draughts, *¡.50 Pitchers! • Our Phone Number is 966-2508/ • We have a great time after ASU games/ ASU vs TOLEDO SPECIAL * t ° ° Pttchar AFTER TH« OAME With Coupon. Ona Coupon ParCuatomar. K r~ X 8Q1ÜÏ- Friday, September 21,1979 Stata Praaa Paga 23 M o re a b o u t Toledo Rockets eye Tempe as launch pad to eminence conOmMS tram P*C* *1 have a lot of quickness and a lot of size." It’s true, Toledo does have a lot of quickness and a lot of size, but un­ fortu nately, in m ost positions the Rockets can't put them on the Arid at the same tim e. The most notabls of the JeckyD-Hyde acts is at the q u a rterb a ck p o s itio n , where you have Maurice Hall, a 5-foot-7, 165 pounder who can outrun his shadow and dodge radar on foot. Mark Staples, a co­ quarterback gets as much playing time as Hall, at 6foot-8, 216 pounds and moves like a van and throws like Thor. “W e can u se both quarterbacks," Stobart said. “Often, the weather dictates who we will use, with Hall going when it’s dry more often because he's so quick. But both of them see a lot of playing tim e.” The situation is not unlike that of Florida State. You rem em ber Florida State? One thing that Toledo doesn’t have that Florida State did is an AH-America, all-everything candidate monster up the middle at noce guard. Toledo's nose guards, both of whom see a lot of playing tim e, were brought up on different puppy chow. Charles Robinson listened when Ms mother told him to dean his plate, and grew to be 6-foot, 270 nounds. Kevin Kruse dumped his off to the dog and now stands at 5-foot-6,185 pounds. Ik e Mb ihs firing crow is more likely to fit Into a picture together, led by Doug WiBuuns at 6-foot, 218 pounds. Stobart said he wiU use a lot of players Saturday night because of th e weather. The team came to town Wednesday in order to get better acclimated. Stobart said his team is in good shape physically, with the only serious setback being at le ft defensive tackle, where Lloyd Lundy was injured last week and didn’t make tbs trip. Stobart also is concerned about the stadium. Not so much where it’s at, but how big it is. If the game draws the normal 70,000, it will be the biggest crowd any Mid­ American Conference team has ever played before. "What we have to do is C h u ck S to b a rt watch out that the fans remain secondary to us," Stobart said. "It's an ad­ vantage to have that many fans going for you, and to have 96 to 100 players «tending on the stdMnes rooting you on. So w ell have our hands full just « f iHitg sure the crowd doesn't change our game." Stobart said he would prefer having ASU at 2-0 at this point instead of 0-2. “Tliey (the Devils) feel they have to win," he said. "For us, it’s the greatest thing that ever happened, but for ASU, this is a must win game and they’ll be tough. They have started a lot slower over what we anticipated, with the turn­ overs and injuries and things.” A lthough T oledo is coming off a pair of 2d) seasons, it has some quality athletes on the team thanks to a • revived recruiting program. "We have some players who could have gone to Minnesota or Wisconsin," Stobart said. "These teams are a little farther away from us and are easier to compete with. We have a better chance at getting them than from schools close to home like Michigan and Ohio State. There’s no way we could get a player from a team like Michigan, anyway." So Toledo is looking for a large cinder block to place at th e base of this rebuilding project. A win over ASU would produce one of the largest, if not the largest, in Toledo's football program. For ASU, there is no doubt, it is a game that has to be won, and has to be won in convincing fashion. A squeaker, a last-second scoring savior, a sloppy game or lucky game won't make it. They have to win like they are supposed to — Mg. ASU started the season ranked as high as No. 18 in the polls. They have since dropped and are listed 10th in the bottom 10 rankings, with the column “next loss" reading "Toledo” under it. When you g et into this kind of situation anything is possible. The dream for Toledo starts Saturday, the nightmare for ASU could begin then. Toledo and Texas Tech take on two Ariaona school» in Tempo and Tucson Saturday night. Tech tackles UA while Toledo tries the Sun Devils. Oregon plays at Washington in the only conference game slated this week. The home advantage gives Washington the nod. Pushover of the week should be Washington State at Ohio State, though the Buckeyes had to come from behind to beat Minnesota last week. WSU probably will be happen to sing "Goodbye, Columbus.” Minnesota might surprise Southern Cal by scoring some points, but USCs awesome offense should be able to overcome that. The only thing Golden for the Gophers will be the Pacific sunset, if they can see it through the smog and smoke. Cal-Berkeley can rest on its 2-0 Pac-10 record this week, but might have trouble with Sen Joee State. Quarterback Rich Campbell is due for a letdown. Playing the old game of "Purdue beat Wisconsin." and “UCLA beat Purdue,” UCLA should beat Wisconsin. But football's not that simple, and playing at Wisconsin, this game will be closer than you might expect. Army visits Palo Alto to play Stanford. Enough said about that; it'a harder to cheat on the football field than at a military acadamy. Army needs to cheat about two touchdowns worth here. Crummy game of the week in the Pac-10 circle should be Kansas State versus Oregon State at M anhattan, Kan. Oregon State was 3-7-1 in 1978, ninth in the Pac-10, while Kansas State won only throe of nine games they played against teams they play again this year. So, OSU is new to their schedule; but football fans might find more excitement watching the wheat grow. —Parry S osa BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University Corner of U niversity & M yrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 9664158 THF O A N D B R E W HIOH HOLIDAY SERVICES ROSH HASHANAH Erev Roeh Haahanah Dinner, Fri., Sept. 21 at 5:00 p.m . • Rosa Hall United Methodlet Church Reservatione N aeaaaary Students $3.50 Non-Students 86.00 R .8 .V .P . by Sept. 17th . «67-/862 Strictly kosher meal available upon request. Roeh Haahanah Services, F ri., Sept. 21 at • 8 p.m. Memorial Union • Arizona Room Klddiah will follow Services Staffer com poses fearless forecasts p m : h i u t«o o DHAI I ,’‘u c la ssics o iy m p k : h a ir c u t t e r s Roeh Haahanah Services, Sat., Sept. 22nd 9:30 a.m. • Memorial Union • Arizona Room "Birthday of the World Party” following Services at Baker Center. Rosh Haahanah Services, Sun., Sept. 23rd 9:30 a.m . • Memorial Union • Alumni Lounge TA S H U C H PICNIC A T T M i SA LT RIVIR Sun., Sept. 23rd • 4:00 p.m . • Meet at Hlllel Reservations Necessary Tashlich is a ritual of "casting our sins" on m e waters. rMA*o*tijnu Pag« 24 St«te Pr— a Friday, September 21,1879 M ore about S ch o o l's open fo r D e vils oonttnM tf from pag« 22 Toledo are Ohio schools. (M arvelous deduction, you ••• might say.) Second, both schools came The M h iW e e between Saturday night’s ASU-Toiedo into town a few days early — game and a game between the just to catch **a few rays." Third, both teams came to Devils and Cincinnati three play ASU when the Devils were seasons ago are extensive. First, both Cincinnati and winless. ASU was 0*8 when the studies and everything it’s very disruptive.’’ P ic k '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 to 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 tesm in caps: COLLEGE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ UA PURDUE Pittsburgh CLEMSON PEN NST. UCLA (away) ALABAM A OHIO ST. MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA FLORIDA ST. Missouri Washington ARKANSAS INDIANA 2 Vt even 5 even 9 10 13 21 27 13Vi 10 BV4 12 6% 6 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Texas Tech Notre Dame NORTH CAROLINA Georgia Texas A&M WISCONSIN Baylor Washington St. Kansas San Jose St. Miami (Fla.) MISSISSIPPI OREGON Oklahoma St. Kentucky Cindnnati Bearcats came in 1976, and the Devils are 0-2 now. B at th a t’s w here th e simOiarities end. Because when the Bearcats ventured into Sun Devil Stadium th at sultry September Saturday evening, they had the Devils right where they wanted them. Complacent, and ready for an upset. The week prior to the game, Cincinnati Coach Tony Mason (now a t UA) buttered up Kush’s floundering Crunch Bunch with such gaslight phrases as Mwe're h e re . for the sunshine," and "they’re going to wipe us aO over the field. ASU PALL VOLLEYBALL C LA S S IC Aad yen knew what? T h ey " did. Only “they” were the Bearcats, and "they” made ASU look bad 14-0. Mason was successful at out-bullshitting the old bullshitter, Kush. Only, by season’s end, three things happened. ASU wound up 4-7, and Cincinnati 9-2, so it was tough to figure out if the 140 whitewash was really an “u p se t” And the third thing? WeB, Mason moved ea to Tueson, and hasn’t beaten Kush since. But the vibes are there for a repeat of what happened in 1976, and if the Devils don't watch what they’re doing . . . well, Toledo will win and Rockets’ Coach Chuck Stobert wiB come looking for Kush's job. Sept. 22, 1979 P EE Gym nasium s Check-in at 8:30 a.m . Play begins at 9:00 a.m . DATE: P LA C E: TIME: M O R E INFO: You can obtain more information PURPO SE: e from Rich Herring at 834-9014, and entry blanks from Harold Cranswick in Bus. Adm. Rm. 49. Thsrs it NO ENTRY FEE REQUIRED. Deadline for entries is 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 21. 1 This is a campus tournament for students, faculty and staff only. It is designed to promote campus volleyball and to give intramurals teams a chance to practice. PROS □ □ □ □ □ San Diego MIAMI Los Angeles BUFFALO DENVER 2% 3 6 even 8Vfe □ □ □ □ □ NEW ENGLAND Chicago TAMPA BAY New York Jets Seattle First prize w ill be any three single LPs or tapes (mfg. list $7.98) from Tower Records. Second prize is a certificate for dinner for two (excluding liquor) from Rosita’s Mexican and American Restaurant. Third place is a free hour of skating for two from Solar Rollers. Impressive, eh? The Valley's O w n HIGHGRADE With LÓ o i l L r T IG H T Name Phone Join the UNION STATION’S Rook ’n Roil Club L O O iiL V TIGHT Tudt. • ta t. • HIQHQRADE ta n . nur \ W lii Tuo#. 1st Drink of the NHt FREE to oll ASU •tudonts with valid I.D. 4 4 1 B. Main 9*4-9339 61.00 Cover Weekdays • 16.00 Covar Weekends. 4 drinks free with 61 SOadmission. Sunday Ladine NlgM Friday, September 21,1979 State Press PaQt 2S Volleyball squad grounds M esa Community TTrirds By Murray FroehUeh C arter, KeUy ASlTa women’s volleyball spikes and hitting them to Mary team dipped the wings of strategic spots on the open McDonald, Kathy Shipman, Jean Gasaway and Tina the Thonderbirds of Mesa court. Belet. C o m m u n it y C o lle g e M esa Coach Lynn W ednesday nigh t by ASU is in the Western Bedford used heavy subbeating the junior college C o lle g ia te A th le tic stition during the match but team in three straight Association which includes it didn't help. games. UCLA, USC, UA, Cal “If you use too much S tate-F u llerton , Long The Thunderbirds were subbing you lose your Beach State, and San Diego flying high at the outset of rhythm,” FUckinger said. , State. Teams from this the first game and had a “We were in danger o f 1 league have won the NCAA pair of game points at 14- losing the first game, so I title seven out of the last 10, but the Sun Devils didn’t want to lose the eight years, FUckinger said. fought back to deadlock the rhythm by subbing after we “Our goal is to qualify for game at 14. From there, won it.” the regional tourney over ASU took control by the Thanksgiving weekend A phqrer can eater three winning the next tw o points in San Diego,” FUckinger (the game 16-14), ana also tim es during a game and a the following two games 15- team i s . allowed 12 team said. “If we qualify for the 9 and 15-7. su b stitu tes a gam e, regionals then w ell have a good shot at the nationals.” FUckinger said. See related alary, p. 96 FBekfsgor*s USC team The players who also finished No. 6 in the nation contributed to the win over By the end of the match last year. MCC were Carrie Healy, the Th underbirds were more like chickens sprawled on the ground just hoping for the end. After ASUs tenseness were e l midway through the first game, the Devils started to use an array of stuff blocks, tips over blocker's heads and spikes, sending the Mesa players diving to all edges of the court. “The girls were a little nervous but that's to be expected .w ith our first home game,” Sun Devil Coach Dale FUckinger said. “Once we came back from that 10-14 deficit I felt we were in complete control.” u c v SMARTY! If you're • student getting "B 'e ” or better, you may qu alify for Farm ers — In the form o f sp ecial bonus low er ratee on your auto Insurance. C a ll today and get the facts on Form ers m oney-saving Good Student A uto P o licy . M arco Tyler, A g en t 969-1321 CULTS C u lt E xp lo sio n — Brand new documentary film featuring former leaders presented from the perspective of historical Christianity. September 25th • Tuesday • 2:30 & 7:00 Murdock Hall S pon sored b y C h ristia n C o a litio n Now Molson CanoCtaft fa ­ vorite bear and Ohs brand is sweeping «vs Ammtoan ^ winning now tfsn d i everywhere ITs Med. Show your good lade; wear agm at new T-shNIWt sow vou-ieproucltobodrW dnoN neiloaTs second-largest Import bsand. The T— * a choioe of cotaa and dm * at only $5.99 each. Order yours today And control is the name of the game for FUckingar's dub. “We rely on ft.** the firstyear coach at ASU said. “Every time we serve I flash a signal and the Idea la to attach the weak passers and to serve away from the strong hitters.* ASU woe with three of its six players out of position. Middle blockers Cathy Elvin and Nancy Corea were held out of the m atch bv FUckinger because of shoulder in­ juries. Both wfll play in this weekend's tournament at San Diego. The starting Mneup of Jo Efyn Boone, 8heri Lobb, Joan O akley, Peggy Flathers, Lise Lyon end Jodi Daagei kept Mesa guessing by disguising their Busy Bee "SStei, XEROX COPIES n w s n m a Rife • fiP mm ASU DBCOUNT MW Z, With This Ad 24 Hr. Service 420 S. MILL • 967-497S □ S(3 44 SI O M O M O t Ì *** I cay- Q lM M i O A tm -4* Friday, Sapttmbar 21,1979 S h o rt quarterback big gun in T o le d o o ffe n se By Parry B a n Toledo Rocket quarter­ back Maurice Hall had no identifying number on his jersey, but didn't really need one. He stands a half­ head shorter than most of his teammates. The 5 foot-7 sophomore was practicing option tosses in a practice session at Packard Stadium. Fifty yards down the makeshift field, quarterback Mark Staples ran plays with another offensive unit. Staples and Hall alter­ nated directing the offense as tiie groups combined and th e scrim m age wound down. Staples threw a pass incomplete, then struck twice for about 25 yards total. Not to be outdone, Hall darted his first two tries for 20 total yards, hitting the right and left sidelines. This is net another tale of tw o quarterbacks, ala Florida S ta te’s W ally M aurice H all Spikers 'flicking' way to volleyball spotlight Farm er Trojan FUdrfnger baa ASU*a women’s volleyball »««in, strangely enough, has two impressive credentials. He was parallels to tbs 1978 ASU named the WCAA’a “coach of the year.” In his first match of football team . The Sun Devils “stole” a the season, against tough Mann mythical football title from U8C Community CoBsgs Wednesday, by upsetting the Trojans for his Sun Devil women won in their only 1978 loss. The women three straight games. sp ik ers “ sto le” 1978 USC The W ildest women are volleyball coach Dale Fliekinger coached by Roeie Wegrieh, who to coach here this season. last year led thorn to No. 1 in And in a move similar to ASU th e conference and 13th football entering the Pae-10, nationally. Wegrieh feels the ASU’s volleyball team will bo WCAA offers the beet com­ the first women's sport to eater petition in the nation. tb s W estern Collegiate Athletic Association. Coach Rudy Suawara'a San The UA women’s program Diego State Aztecs are ranked also moves affiliation to the No. 4 in the nation by Volleyball WCAA from the Intormountain magazine. USC and UCLA are Conference. The WCAA boasts at sixth and seventh in college initials already familiar to preseason rankings. Fullerton Pae-10 fans, USC and UCLA, as and Long Beach are smaller well as San Diego State, Cal schools but have strong women's State-Fullerton and Long Beach programs. State. D VOL 3 SUN DCVIL BASKETBALL LOOKING FOR 12 CHEERLEADERS: • MEN AND «WOMEN, FLUB A BUN DCVIL MABCOT BASKETBALL CH EER TRYOUTS Begin September 27 •MCINT1M, MU lele Desk ê H alt Desha Woodham and Jimm y Jordan, though Toledo may use both Staples and Hall. Hall is a study in himself. His size apparently didn't bother the "75 or so" colleges that triad to recruit him out of Harding High School in Warren, Ohio. And it doesn’t bother him. "A guy asked me that yesterd ay," said H all, swatting bees outside the visiting locker room at Sun Devil Stadium. ‘1 didn't know what to say. It doesn^t get asked that much. I guess you just adjust to it, you know, I’ve beta playing against bigger guys all my nfe." His high school team used a sophisticated offense, so adjusting to being an option quarterback hasn't been that tough, he said. "That area (Ohio steel country) plays a lot more wide-open football than you’ll find in other areas of the country. Seems like the OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31 Adm ission M on.-Fri. $1.50 for 1 hour $3.00 A ll Day Long S p e cia l G roup R ates Sat. & Sun. $2.00 for an hourx 1600 North Hayden 994-3141 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. Noon-8 p.m. Fridays, noon-10 p .m .’ Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m . -1 0 p.m . W ith This C O U PO N and adm ission purchase get a FREE C O K E The Friday, September 2 1 ,197» atete Praea Page 27 More about A nfiouncsiwnts Q B's short; but tall MINO ANO body oontic l M H rallsf, auggadlon torturimi» . metophyaloa. 109gton. Tho Aktaberen Society, 2 » W. Unfverafty, Tamps, Suits 208. 988-4786. Leave your phone num bd. 10/9 on guts COM E U T T I» SH ARE T O B E T H « : Chrtatlan Science CoSeoe Organtzdion Mondey», 3:40 p.m. Danforth Chapd C h rM lffi SctanoB ñ w N n o Ai Mon.-Fri. 9-4 p.m. • 8et 9-1 p.m. » E . Sto 81., Tampa P o o m m a fu W on ted Por toi» H elp Wonted_____ LADIES LEATHER sandal sale. » 0 0 , a to m , $18.00. SHOO. Btobdpnr Shop. TOT io u d iPored, Tsmps, SSS-1772. 10/12 HOSTESSES NEEDED M Now Condom in­ ium Protect. M at- or luS-tlm o. Days only. »3.90 por hour. OaN Barbara, $84-1877. S/21 STEREO WITH AM /FM , »80; Color TV. Sian. Mg electric floor Ian, $20; MbacM grlH,» . MS SOQO. 0SS-71»._______ 9/21 SKI EQUIPMENT: Rosslgnol. laear 100, •Ms. 1 » cm. wrih bindings, excellent condition. Nordics cM bools. Mas 7W. Also pair 0/ poise. For Information call 830-72». • '» NEEDED IMM EDIATELY: roommate to efwte rant In apartment. C a ll 999-1320 after 9:00._________________________ 9/18 FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to abam bags toamhouoa, oompfetefy tumiahad. ADORESSERS W ANTED Immadlaiatyl Fo r appolnlm ent ca ll 838-06». 9/27 Worn e l home — «o «repartan» naoaaaary TWO PEOPLE at 9100 each. Two d e cks — excellent pay. W rite American Sendees, ■380 Rath Lana. Suite 127, Dallas, IX -from ASU. Foot, dlahwoahar. dlepoeol and 9/21 78231.__________________________ 10/» air conditioning. 008-9999. VALLEY’S TOP Rosk and RoH station went« person «4th B ig A’o (attractive, articulai« and arttsHc) tar promotion director. FuH tim o, ftadbta hours, grad franala« Oat your A 'a to Mia phone and ca ll KUFO, 83*3082. Aak for John. 9 /» M ALE OR FEM ALE, fumahed two bodroom, two bath, $190, plus half utilities. Ed, 0088034.________________ t/21 kids mature a lot quicker. Coaches tend to ran of­ ONE OR TWO female noommwlaa to share four bedroom garden home. Year-round fenses and defenses ac­ STEREO : Brand mm, novar been S/21 hooted pool and aeune In an Ideal prtvaae used. S till In o rig in al oarton, cording to how well a kid Ooottadata locotlon. 999-10» altarS. 9 / » A M /F M M uttlpton radio, large C O U JN S IS CALUM O can adjust to a system. automa*Ic tum tsbto, S-treck player AM gbte to mart your futura out rtR it by FEM ALE: Snub house » M a rt. 8 » pkis being a CoMna QM . Needed ara: Sr. - nary Mega apaofcare, fu ll orig in al A u to m o b ile s utlttiea. 19 m kiutee to oampue See “Our offense in Typtoto, Aoct. d a rk , Crt Oper, Expe­ guarantao. B o ld fo r $300. S a crifica Paulette. Lyceum IQBC.____________ S f2t ditor, O ffice Mgr. No Foe • EOE. for $186. CaB SS1-S31* Privalo school was basically a Ul 1978 CUTLASS Supreme. Silver/m aroon, Codine Tempe Servio», Division o f. hom o. 10/31 mtommm oononion, inrimmcuww vwuur ROOMMATE W ANTED to «here two bed­ C odine Pha Cotp , 836 6. Hohoknm power-I. We ran some Interior, ob. TA radíele, great stereo. Dm , room house, $196 pkra V* utaitiae. 4 M ocks Tempe - SS7-SSH Ptxrenlx -SS7-73M option offense,” he said. 9/22 946-0272,947-4721. S /» from ASU, water paid, no taoao. Randy, 988-32». $ /» SEW ING M ACH IN E, Farn Arm , Hall played well enough i9 » F O R O F d rm o n t.« e y f., 4 doors, auto, nevar used. 1 9 » , boot m orid a tlll power steering, elfver grey. 13,700 or m S e Lo«t/Pound for his alma m ater to start offer. 988-9480. In carton. FuN o rig in al guarantee. S ervice» S /M P o m everything. C o at «499. m u d at quarterback for the. REWARD: LOST ca l. im N », white/Meek. » P R O V E YOUR QRADESI Sand 911,89 ta r sacrifico , SIES. 1 atoo Im m the warni ng leather o d ia r with Silver dots o n 1 your » North team in the North- 1973 V.W. paga catalog d crttegtato ,991-8034 9/21 beautiful cabinet that orano w ith collar, groadam y/nim l area. I » OB». 9/21 rin a rro . 10. 2 » topico S a i» . Boa South All-star game in* R. P rim i» Hom o. 949-2127. 12/7 a 280970, Loa Angetao, CdUom ie, 1972 FORO LTD eoneetllM e, near top, new Ohio. He caught on to* Wee, (213)4778228. ________ 11» now ahocha, near altem ator. >3,900 Toledo’s offense quick o r beat oflar. CaB Qreg, «888783. 0/21 Friday FREE QOÒO STUOENTS som 29% on Aldo enough, and proved quick 1970 OOUQAR oonrertSlte, nor» top, point. Ingfructlon i tnoutanoa l iuti «mott a «aro 18%. ONt Lost and Found Staso Lunddt. r annera mautanca. ASU enough with his option PtrdH's. ak conditioned, power. M ust see. SKY DIVE. IT» the ultlm et« m fun. You oen IM pnoontaWm. B»-14W.__________W » M «n to ergay «rie beoutfful apart now, by 9» » 49. heap trylngf 9/21 pitches to start all year as a c e llin g 276-9864.___________________ 1012 LOST: SILK SCREENING. Custom T-shirt*, 7 9 CAM ARO; W trito.14,000 mSee. Power freshman in 1978. shorts, vtoora, etc. tar the ASU oommunty. HOW TO butld your cum singing votas tar CAT NAM ED “M e x l.' Oray whh «Write spot ■leering, power brakes, - 40epd, A M /FM His options are not all on ceaseUe, Spedd prtees. High qudlty. Coll Crdg. fun and profit. "Sight singing and accom ­ on stom ach, groan eyes, neutered, doS r oondk tonlng. aun acreane, 988-0146. Mike. «« 9 894 Mlnkey Enter­ panying, too.* M isty Johnstone, 288-3444. dew ed. C all Terri at 9 9 8 8 8 » o r 887-75». the gridiron, either. cruise, mags, 90800 or best offer. 9498798 prises. •* » 9/27 Reward I or 949-9670. ____________ 9/21 « ~~ *1 play i t s H I d l , and C H E W V ESA , 1975, autom atic, w iBirian l REWARDI Loot cm, w hite/M ack male BURN CALORIES away without dieting or Mather collar w ith olivar dot* on counting caioriee. Loea weight last without I’ve been talked to, though condition. RcbuM engine, uun am lartan. od ia r. Broadway and rin d area. 986-0066 A:H AVE F U N * wearing exerdee. Up to one pound a day. For co d in g . OaN Jonathan. 996 9701, not drafted, by a couple of brakes, details send 8 » to UPS. P.O. Box 4SI, (meaaaga). t/21 nam ing a B A C K U P baseball dubs. I went to Phoenix, A Z88001.______________10MS C A R EER & making QOOO Courteey of: 9 » FIREBIRD Form ula. Super ah a» two tryout camps with the 1Inside WINDOW TINTING, aoto apeddtet, atuand out. Only 38,000 mllee. TUI and money as a dent-craft(man t e e high shop coots. Cincinnati Reds, and one reky w heda. B/O . S O M E » emd nga. 9/25 WESTERN Personal and protaeelcnal results. Week­ BAR TEN D ER for a major league scouting FO R 8ALE: 1 8 » Chevy two-door. Qroet day mornings. Sun-stop. 9» -3 3 tt. 9/21 W o offer a personalized program SAVINGS bureau. I guess they rated condition. MuM aoH. <700 o r bool ofter. w ith flw tibta train in g hours fo r EDITING. Need help with syntax, spatting, me pretty high, but I was in 894-9450 after 5:30. Ask for Colleen S/21 L e a d in g from stren g th s in c e 1929. students. N ear cam pus. grammar, organization? CaM the word I S » Z-29. Black, power «tearing, power F o r aO ouroa Descri ption, C a ll: college.” doctor nowl 986-3314. 9 /» 9/21 brakes, power windows, power locks, So he might have a future 4-apead, R od, ab, wheels, a le . » M O . C a ll 27S-4MDCX A R IZ O N A S C H O O L O f there, he said, vmfltng 9S7-63»noert S/21 P R O F E S S IO N A L B A R T E N D E R S XEROX wryly, “provided I don’t get J ewelry 3/21 3 V & COPIES ipjurad playing football.” DIAMONDS, GOLD. Highad cad i pdd. Butlnet« O pp. w ith y o u r Need all d m dtomcniM. Joseph Beming EXTRA N400MEI Sand SSAE to Though Hall has heard EASY Jeweler«. 1 » E. Unhardty Or.. Tampa. M eriwting A a a o c « » . Dagl. E P 8 . Tampa Meto Wonted » 7 8 9 1 7 .________________________ « » scouting reports that ASlTs A Z H 2 R . Student Discount Membership Card 10n« HÂYOEN EAST Chiam a now hiring. ConFtod aur am er ad In M i paper le p el yew secondary is relatively OMWon « n n w ii» , w r p b » rì CASH FOR gold, silver, diamond, ortne, FREE CARD «/» Mwwgar. Apgty In pamon altor« p-m. 9/2t d d Mweby. 89S-9SS7. 11/14 inexperienced, he says he Bor k tn t/ U q it feels the ASU defensive FURNISHED HOUSE to r rant, American LIQUOR STORE CLERK, par ■ o r fu ll-tim e, line "makes up for that, A xilrw s pitot/ASU asm . toch atom I t» tour Pis amploymenl polygraph I art. 244-1091. «/» house tar rant In North Phoenix. te ü » CASH FOR YOUR T they run a lot of stunts to bedroom P o d , living room, during room, tv t bathe. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term papara, P A R T -T IM E C O M P U T E R operator, tour make you hurry up and 8800/month end u tilities. 274-14». 9/27 nights a am». » • » hours, much d its disaertdione - «hd avat. Cto»: wdk or JEWELRY podd over. 9» 8912 after S :» . 9 /» throw the ball.” study time. Mud ham itopanddiN trans­ A ll G old, Diamond, portation <3.90/hour, «»/month traed Saturday night will tell Por told TYPING. IBM Sarectric, nwh (oba ae«»owano«. Noaaportanoo nacaaaary. «88Emerald, Ruby or copied, large or am », taotaeetond and whether Hall and Toledo NEIN OLYM PUS OM-1N 1» 1 » __________ Sapphire Jewelry. very reaaonabta. 931-87»._________ « /» can outrun and outgua Sun unused, SISO. For detain TOWN PLAZA CINEMA to hiring eonGold chains, collections TYPING. IBM Bdactrtc. Ten yeere a » Devil stalwarts Apuna, coorion aetandanto and casMero. Dago, Mnoa. Dtaaartdlnna. Thame. Tanti Papara or Individuel pieces. nighta, w edw nda. M u M » able to w ork s e l l in g MOBILE borna www» walking K ohrs, P e te rs, A llen, Jean, 2778««.__________________W 7 tram 12 : 30 . H artad part-tim e |ob tar to AEU. Bagar atoe t r a BT. Estates our speciality. F ^ je n and an unfriendly datane« achuoLApgfytapam». «/» indedas riva aooHanoae — m ud asa. 7*7 TYPING, NEAR ABU. R a sa » » papara, beet of others. rinato. dHaartorimm Engltab dogma. L IQ U O R S T O R E C L E R K . FM rfbta hour*. 9/at Editing. 7 yaw» ««partan». «87-4443. 9 / » ¡18/T Bonus pdd. Pham 27*2803 and «h 1er T om or HM ».____________ »» PAIR Abba o o m * l ritorna, fourth raw TYPING, 1« yuan « m it » » . 13 b» Mw, W restling team ONE floor, bad altar. 941-JE » . t/ tt ■ M Correcting 3WICWH IL 334-79» Jutta. EASYMONEYandowninghow*. 0» you 13/7 guemttofob?Wrengl N'atelephoneadm «iniorcvcle« a ir l in e TICKET » B.W.L Abgott; ano names captains w » 1er 8118. Opon d d e unte 12/1L O di HONDATWWISTAR 198, mw Brno and TYPING: IBM Electronic. Twm t/21 RBBW7EREOnur» , MMhmand part- bottory, automatic «tortor. WMBMb» «am rime. 3-11» d*m. Apply OommmRy of. 3»0co». O» AlM9418BM«rJaade 10/2 ASU wrestling coach Bobby . ¿M ERCAN ANO Ltattod Abttno dotarm i Hoaprid mChandler, 1» North McOuaan d 83381»._____________ 9J» Douglas Thursday ua «ad caspa» tarada. » « 9»4._______ te/10 Road, Chandtar, AiManu,_______» » TYPING, < wtreotmg Salactric tipwwttor. t ig n a i, wioabant oondbtan, amtara BOy Cripp» m i Dave FASST BOCK BEER, <1.88; Riunito Lam- WORKYOURuenliaeii daanmgoaauptod 1m9u»dHONDA 10/9 a » . Moving Low mileage, 70 m.p.g 9 o u » TOmpaam*.93l877». Seven captains for the lfFMO btuaoo, 82 » , Haags« 0 « amami tao 9 /» - t o 't r o t ham phone, C » 8 8 8 8 3 » , Je ff or Patrio». cream, packaga muore, «w r 30 tmported ■tory. RJL «41- 1 9 » HONDA 730CC. W » oend lor. IMO, t y p in g , IBM 8ELECTWC. riMnaaoripta. Theses, Ota»rt» n «a. Tam» to*«ra * bear*. Rundtae, comer UnlveraRy and MM, ____ 91» Crtene. hem Hawthorne, eximo. H iedan, m ay bar. i r whsd. canta par papa C » Jand, 834 08B1. 9/21 98780». Celt.. Is a 141 pauadar, white 9HAKLEECENTER. 19Wad AlomadaOr., pomi, driving right«, ale. *1,800- 2898132 8/27 EXPERIENCED TYPIST TM«««, daaartaSeven, at ITT pounds Is from PIONEER SX-750 Racdvar. EaesHant con­ Su» toi. »884» bearne» opportun­ aftcrepm . Wone.«ngrgMach. lepori«. 8298802. 8 /» Moatraaa, Mkh. Both wars Pas- dition. 90 wottc por Chonnd . 8 3 » or «ad ities unlimited. CaH tar appDlMmdri or ofter C d l Morti, <838713. Pan. «1789». drop by. O pen 9 a.m.-Tp.m._____«/» 10 aaetenaie thampteaa test QUALITY TYPING; some editing IBM stai Bdactrtc. Com ndwri to ABU. Raaaombto. LOCAL AMWAY distributor expending' p c v to n o L Aha, sapMralioae ter the SHOTGUN: 80s* H ia » shot, two ahoi omîmes. Sasha atastoa or aouglH, part- 'JO G G ERS ANO GOLFER* want» tar a M n. Oaktoy, 887-OWt.___________<•<» clip, boa action Grad tar d a » hunting. ritmar turi dna. ne «eilgdln«. 333-1897 psychology aapdtmad (df oettor ion rowTWllteg bub Dolls an haiag Cab John or Andy, 8 » » 7 1 .8 » . « /» tort taoroh) udng hypned a and leMedlo«. For TYPING IS tedious, m Ml ma de N lam. takes at Daagtee’ office or by Information e » 989-73» P atee» 6 :» and accurato, dosa to campus. 9 » M l4. 9 /» saMeg Kathy at ffitW M. The u p TO 40% dtoeeuM. Whotaade «Mamme, KEYPUNCHERNEEDEDtar leaaarch prof- M O p.m. Monday - Friday « anahand. 9/11 Dais wil assist la ssarteg mineada, haba. No mmtmuaa. t » Bams to ad. PayrnamMmgetl»ta. 0» avaninga. ohoa». « 3 1 8 ra . 19I18 Cindy 8898m W qwM MARK BEOELL. piamo «M 8 ATTRACTIVE w arn» tar si «»i 11 g » Et» , t har« yaw platera». photo idtodar. Dotty taa pdd. C antad -------- ■----- --- -------- O » w a a k lw a w n a tif A e w ia f a il i 279-1711 P A R T -T IM E NMtonM M adntim Oampany hm opahbme tor ««MBtoBaB» «««to tatommmm oeadnaa are avariabia on the tarioaring ahdta — morning, ----- ----------— - ^ - 0«. ptoMwmampnyman.. enwnoon.toonmgano ......^ m m b ' nnm. W AN T A D S START HERE ■dny and barms aam m 84 » - » 00 par hour, pdd w w d i n ------ «rito M l rima » r i» ord ito le towing SFREAK8fO am ariyw from a.Pi» Masons « w a it Css una», «os­ t i» STUDY. W orn» 1 m a s » to anew rgreommg ta ra i n you ham a i you to « to se r ndtanaiiy r iw g t o f (wh ria mmg pdd d f a Tampa O IR » ta taotoad ap g n itm to iy • «ato»» in to < ■ » » » Our PfoeeeoeN M A LA M S M Ç A 1er M N e . 19/4 t «•4-11» • ft! WHAT ARE you, hinny or 1 am l aoMns tor «tond up «orata», r writen and h id plain wtse-guys. At wdacma. Por mfotmwWon a » Taman» M 941-1993, tamemaam n. 9/It WANTED: Arm rioto am Udtod Abrin» dlaeaud coupon* *7787». 10/10 «/» MONOTHEtSTIC DOCTRINE ef Rsbw Mon m tm Torah, me Pm » d a am Goepets Write: Ht» Troth d tatara. Box««». South Band, Indiana 4MB«. AMERKAM ANO Udtod Amm» dtoc WANTED: AMERICAN did Udtod .17787». ATTENTION BraduMo Blu tont«; Vehrateam m ad id i I ara a graduato «rodad «too w «onduoring a im am » study 1er tm purpom afdatonddngNBam on'Bftaiam rion Rsapenm ansito « a flsd » rito tomi d tymphocytoe, « typ« d eririto Stood odi, m graduato arodamo. • ym do m i am ori» any mstood d m R » » a r i m «• tamotod «t parttaigaMng « a auSfad in ma a nd iM S p -m . Psqe 28 State Preee Friday. September 21,1979 appearonoesatG am m ogeA udlfortum.ASU'sActlvtty Center, and the Lyceum Theater. Thousands flo ck—you ca n w ale Getlhe mostout atttfo! Looking for the g ood Hie? You'D And It at Broadm or Place, an excit­ ing developm ertf in an exciting university town. Ybur hom e a t Broadm or P lace is designed wtlh so many of the things that m ake the good life— including a fireplace, cathedral ceiling, m icrowave oven, insu­ lated R-22 w alls and R-30 ceiHng. double g arage with autom atic door opener, and a ll under a b e a u tiful ce d a r shake roof. Best of afl. the g o o d life doesn't have to b e beyon d your budget. These 2 a n d 3-bedroom hom es ate p rice d just $86,760 to S H 6 5 0 0 surety the best value you'll ever find. If you want to bum a few calories, you ca n d o It a t the Tempe Racquet & Swim C lub, the Arizona Athletic d u b . or ASlTs tennis courts, playing fields, pool, gym an d track. There are parks for picnicking a n d playing just u p the ro a d A n d If you want to m ake a getaw ay to Tucson or Flagstaff. 1-10 is right out on Broadway FOOTBALL Ifyou'd rather shout than run there's a PAC-K) football learn to cheer for at the stadium . From kick­ off to the final whistle, you'll find a trem endous excitem ent w atching b ig llm e co lle g e football as ASU ploys USC. U CLA Stanford. Restaurants You'll never have to wonder where to dine out when you live at Broadm or Place. M any fine res­ taurants are nearby, including C isco's. Monte's. North Bank. Hungry Tiger. Black Angus. Spaghetti Corrpany. WIHy and Guillerm o's. PARKS tf your taste runs to the fine arts. Terri» is the p la c e foryou. Concerts, ballets. Hve stage shows, an d sp e cia l guest stars aH m ake regular Ifyou're an art lover, you w ont have to g o tar to enjoy fine art galleries In Tempe and Scottsdale. And there's plenty of shopping facilities to keep you busy. too. in­ clu ding the picturesque Min Avenue shops, the M ercado d el Rio. the new Fiesta M all, and Tri-City M all. Scottsdale shopping is close, too. So whatever you want to do. if s aH in the neighborhood (or easy to g et to) a t Broadm or Place. Com e see for yourself. by Woodstock Homes. Grand Opening! VWt us during our G rand Opening and take your own tour of the g ood life Broadmor Place is the hom e a n d locaHon you've been looking tor. Easy to find a n d w el worth visiting on M i % mile south of Broadway in tempe. O pen tt to dusk every day. 968-7243