/ Daughter tik — w onym oui call . Law yer in Rutledge suit harassed by death threat By Devs W alter The lawyer handling Kevin Rutledge's $1.1 million lawsuit against the Arizona Board of Regents and members of the A8U athletic departm ent has received at least one death threat, a spokesman for the Paradise Valley PoUce Department said Wednesday. “The caller asked (Robert) Ring’s 11-year-old daughter, who answered the phone, if her daddy is suing (Frank) Kush. She said yes and the caller said. Tell him if he does, he’s going to be dead,’ ” Ed Maeiag said. Hing, who filed the Rutledge suit, refused to comment on the nature of the threats. Macaig added he had been told of the second call by a w riter from “one of the Phoenix papers,” Macaig said. Ring’s daughter received the first call Monday morning and the departm ent had become aware of a similar call made Wednesday. Rutledge’s family has been receiving similar threats since the complaint originally was filed with the board almost four weeks ago. r thursday September 27, 1979 • M t phot* top Denny Cettina Tammy Hatty, freshman buelneaa major, fllee high for a f t hour atttaw marathon which began Tuesday on tho mad. Donations am being raised for Muscular Dystrophy. Partici­ pants had to sas saw for at least one hour each. The “heavy” ham la Junior business major DM Powell. Arizona State University Voi. 62, No. 1 f it) Copyright, Stats Press, 1979 Both the Ring’s and the Rutledge’s home phone numbers are listed in the Phoenix phone book, although the Rutledge number has since been changed to an unlisted one. Macaig said the Hing family had not requested any form of protection from the police and be thought the nature of the calls did not warrant immediate 24-hour protection. The Rutledge suit claim» that head football coach Kush and assistant coach Bill Maskill harassed Kevin Rutledge, a punter and safety for the squad, into quitting the team and forfeiting his scholarship during the 1978 football season. The suit also claims Kush assaulted Rutledge during the ASU-Washington game last fall. Hing filed an amended suit last Friday adding assistant coach Gary Horton's name to a section of the original suit claiming he, Kush and ASU athletic director Fred Miller were “intimidating'' potential witnesses to the incidents named in the suit. state 1 press ™ Tempo, Arizona J Concerts to continue despite problems N e w W ave still rolling a t A S U By Dsa Fetteer “New Wavs” rock groups will continue to appear at A8U despite a series ofcfhwd disturbances that marred last week's Talking Heads concert at Neeb Hall, the Associated Students concert coordinator said Wednes­ day. T h e whale thing wee • learning experience for us,” Neil Davis said. “Before we look at any more acts of the New Wave stature, well need to review the circum­ stances of why the events took place and figure out how to avoid them in the future." Charles Emerson, chairman of the A8A8U Cultural Aflkirs Board, which sponsored the event, said members of the group's road crew ware pushing fans out of the way “who did not seeve quick enough and did not cooperate with A8A8U security.” One of the group’s roadies, nicknamed “Ace,” attacked one (an and pushed a security guard who wee trying to help the group get safely into its trailer between shows. Bmsreon said. “They (members ef the road erew) were quite drunk and I could verify that by the number cf empty bottles I saw in their trailer.” he said. They should have called in our security people to deal with any problems rather than hitting and pushing the people. “There is a way to reason with those types of fans without physical violence." Davis said he felt there was adequate security at the concert to handle any disturbances. T h e security was there,” he said. “It’s just that strange circumstances called them away from where the Incidents took place.” The type of musk the Talking Heads play, and the atmosphere they create, was pertly the reason for the disturbances, Davis said. “These types of groups possess a lot of energy,” he said. “In turn, the audience is going to put out a lot of energy. When you’ve got that much energy, the law of physics aays sparks are going to fly.” In addition to disturbances with the crowd, the group had trouble with the sound system. During the second show, load singer David Byrne kicked over a mike stand and monitor and waited off the stage. But Emerson aaid any problems the group had were its own fruit. T h e ir sound man was drunk out of his mind," he said. T h ey were getting feedback because the group kept turning up their amps on stage and the sound man wasn’t mixing the sound on the hoard properly.” Fm v»nn said the group breeched its contract with ASASU by playing for only 80 minutes during the second show, and violated a stipulation th at no members of the group or its road erew were to have used drugs or alcohol prior to or during the concert. T h is is the 90th concert I’ve put on,” he said. T h e weirdness of this concert exceeded the weirdness of the oilier 19 combined.” Emerson said ASASU tentatively has booked another New Wave group, .the Ramones, to play at ASU sometime in early November. Lori Tanner, ASASU activities vice president, said A8ASU*s experience with the Talking Heeds will make R better equipped to handle the Ramones. Emerson said the concert probably will be held in the men’s gym and will be pet rolled by a security force twice as large ae the one used for the Talking Heads concert. \ Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 27, 1979 ♦2500 OFF In the neirs briefIk WITH THIS AD We Can Install Riveted Side Moldings For Only $30.00 from the Associated Press Free Estimates turned down a sim ilar measure last week, but they approved this bill 232 to 188 after backers of the treaties argued that defeat might bring chaos in Panama. The Senate approved the legislation Tuesday. 33 ARRESTED AT A-PLANT PROTEST VERNON, Vt. — A ntinuclear activists intent on disrupting work at the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant sat silently in a circle to block the plant’s barbed-wire gates Wednesday. Thirty-three protesters were arrested. The demonstration was the second such protest in the southern Vermont community (n four days. On Sunday, 167 demonstrators were arrested. ATTORNEY OVERRULED IN BARRING PRESS COVERAGE TUCSON — A Justice of the peace has overruled a defense attorney who asked that a pretrial hearing be closed so press coverage would not prejudice his client's case. Justice of the Peace James R. West initially agreed with defense attorney David A. Hoffman and ordered a news reporter out of his courtroom. But the reporter was allowed to return after arguments from Michael Meehan, attorney for the Tucson Citizen. The reporter was excluded under a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision which said judges could close hearings to the press if they felt it necessary to protect a defendant’s rights. PALESTINIANS CHEER JESSE JACKSON NABLUS, Occupied West Bank — The Rev. Jesse Jackson stirred hundreds of Pales­ tinians to a screaming pitch Wednesday with black pride chants, then crossed the Jordan River into the Arab world with a plea to the Palestine Liberation Organization to cease terrorist actions. Jackson ended his two-day trip to Israel, where he was snubbed by officials who considered him pro-PLO, with a trium phant visit to the Israeli-occupied city of Nablus. Arabs hoisted him onto their shoulders, shouting "Jackson! A rafat!” 6321 E. Washington St. Phoenix Ju st m inutes from A8U 273-8129 Expires 10-23-79. BMBBfilbkfi VBX WORKS Ceagt. y 7«. 5 lb S tre e t H o u rs M If: 1 0 -9 SAT. JO -9 SUN. 112*4 RELOCATED NAVAJOS TO GET MONEY ANDLAND ROSE KENNEDY’S SURGERY SUCCESSFUL W ASHINGTON — Senate and House com­ m ittees Wednesday approved bills to provide money and land to Navajo Indians who are required to move from Hopi Indian lands in north-central Arizona. The Senate Select Com m ittee on Indian Affairs approved a measure to provide $31.3 m illion to buy up to 200,000 acres to expand the Navajo reserva­ tion. The House Interior Committee approved a bill that would provide $10 m illion to buy up to 50,000 $ r e s to be given either to the Navajos or Hopis. That land would have to be south and east of the Colorado River. BOSTON — Kennedy fam ily matriarch Rose Kennedy, described by her doctor as “a' tough old g al,” was operated on Wednesday for removal of a section of intestine that was damaged by a hernia. “The operation went w ell,” her doctors said in a statement issued after more than two hours of surgery. AUDITORS CAUGHT IN $96,000 TRICK W ASHINGTON — Financial safeguards at the General Services Adm inistration are so lax that its own auditors were able to trick the scandal-ridden agency into sending a $95,000 check to a fictitious firm for goods never supplied, the chief GSA auditor said Wednes­ day. Howard Davia, deputy Inspector general for audits, told a Senate subcommittee that GSA auditors obtained the check in July by introducing false Information into the agency's computer system In Kansas City. JOURNALIST CHARGES STUDIO 64 WITH ASSAULT NEW YORK — A German Journalist charged that he was beaten early Wedneeday by a Studio 54 doorman when he tried to gain entrance to an anniversary party at the discotheque, eccording to police. Christian Houtenbous, 34, on assignment for the German magazine Stem, was bloodied In a “misunderstanding" with doorman Miehasl Tass after the journalist insisted on entering the fashionable nightspot, police said. Houtenbous filed an assault complaint against Tass and bouncer Charles Garelick. FINAL DETAILS OF CANAL TREATY APPROVED W ASHINGTON — The House on Wednes­ day passed and sent to President Carter a bill to carry out final details of the treaties that eventually w ill give control of the Panama Canal to Panama. House members had BEST BUYS Nylon Dsypscfcst .....*.520 Doha Duffle BogsÄ S ~*.525 - *1826 .......... . . ONLY . MCDONALD'S SUPPORTS THE STUDENT BODY Bring this ad In and wall exchange H for a STUDENT MEAL TICKET McDonalds* Student Med Ticket ■' . roes Mkmum. ran i Peryew«» em* yeawaresewer ■aysestearse regwerem» e4Newa Apoche et Aural Only At 1031 A pache WE FORMER SUN DEVILS will be on cam Ik with you on ....*1826 • 475-*1126 *1128 Bomber Jackets SALE 328 *3825 PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. Mill, Tempe •w •W ork (even while S c o t M iry Q u lliv o r •Be IM 894-9137 Independent Order of Foresters The World's Oldest end Largest Non-Sectarian Fraternal Benefit Society Thursday. Natural practitioners plan suit in health care case A Phoenix-based group is planning to sue th e sta te for a recent coart deririou which re stric ts th e f reedom of choice in health care, a spokeswoman for th e group said. **We w ant to ghre bock th e constitutional rig h t to choke,’' said Linda Forbes of the N ational Association of N atural P racti­ tioners and Friends. "People shook! be ^ t e to make th e ir own decisions about health care." H ie NANPF is a group of nutritional counselors, m assage th erap ists, naturo­ paths and lay people. The group form ed in A ugust in response to a June 22 riding by M aricopa County Superior C ourt Judge Wffliam T . Moroney against Jym M arinakis of th e M yopractie Clinic, 906 N . Scottsdale, aaid Forbes, a nutritional counselor a t th e cUaie. A su it had been filed against Marin akis by a joint group of th e S tate Board of C hiropractie Exam inera, th e N aturopathie Board of E xasriners, th e Board of O stéo­ pathie Exam iners and th e Board of September 27,187 9 Stete P m » Puqb 3 HEY, SMARTY! N you'ra a i tud«wt gait log "B'i" or bettor, you may qualify (or F orm an — tn th e form of apaelal bonus tower rates on your auto Insurance. CON today and got the facta on Farm ers money-easing Good Student Auto Policy. Exam iners. The joint board chim ed th a t Marinah h * form of therapy w as sim ilar to chiropractk s and th a t he w as practicing w ithout a license, said D r. Latte Schlabach, chairm an of th e B eard of Chiropractic Exam iners. "W e had him investigated and found th a t he w as m anipulating th e spine which is ddropraeties," she said. Judge M aroney ruled Marinakjs’ prac­ tice was not dangerous, b ut it was th e practice of medicine. H is derision stated any particular pro­ fession not specifically excluded by state sta tu te could be construed as th e practice of m edicine. is appealing th e decision, and Moroney ruled th a t he may rem ain in practice until a fu rth er decision is m ade. M arinakis is th e founder o f m yopractie therapy and coined th e w ord for his ca&saacir H e heads a myopractie school licensed by th e sta te , b u t his actual practice is not 2 drinks for tho price of 1 Live Entertainment nightly Marco Tyler. Agent 969-1331 FINE MEXICAN FO O D SEAFOOD A N D STEAKS Join us for Happy H our 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday 10% FOOD DISCOUNT with proper ASU I.D. Bike stolen at ASU Theft suspect held in Tucson eae of muerai Fron hut faded to UPMr to answer usd h the past. the charge af Mho theft in Taupe rhe fdhd to appear h ■id Uaivacrity FeHao Juetiee Court. A warrant was Jastim Court to answer Ick Nahm ehoarred leaned h r Me arrest, h r a bicycle theft aa at ManamIta B al, Pina County affidale deterUMvurdty Febeo said. I• at I’M pm ., usiag halt- edaed Promisee's identity and iVaaT m uarahataahgchah eitlfierl the UMuordty Poh» of in I t owned I f Amy fine Me eppraheodee Tueedey after with h er «unta of hkyde theft, ea a ■ e wm mm, ^ g** ^ 7 f> E. S oufitem « 999 IN O Rural A Southern, next to MERVYN’S and the trial m s pond- iuaranteed Lowest Keg Prices in the Statej Or W e W ill Pay The Difference In Cash ★ SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Blue Nun * 3 .9 9 ««*» Gordon's Vodka Ron Rico Rum Moison * 5 * 9 9 Quart 6f0e i wQ wQ as>x' pack Calvert Gin Arandas Tequia ♦ 4 .9 9 * 4 . 9 9 «l . qu’.r t * 5 .9 9 quart IMPORT BEER SALE OF THE WEEK MOOSE HEAD Canadian Lager IM PO R T BEER LOVERS WE N O W HAVE ^DIFFERENT BRANDS i OF IMPORTED BEER ONE ON SALE EACH WEEK ★ “Big Gam e for Bold Beer D rinkers” 3.89 * (Six-Pack) R e g u la r ly * 4 . 3 4 If, after a purchase, you find a keg, tap & tub cheaper somewhere else, we will refund the difference in cash. J E R R Y 'S L IQ U O R S 1217 South Rural Rd. 966-TOLL > ' O f f Campus" Page 4 Stato P rete Thunday. September 27,197 9 Opinion The master word — work — la the open aaoama to eeery ***■ «< • P M •» « » •o r td . _ 8irWHNMn0alar state press C ookin', cleanin', & w o rk in '9-5 The fast is, howovsr. that in lWO. two of every three g a , n «e ap «arty, gets the Fruit Loops into the kids sad takas her husband to meet Us train. She makes deliveries st the elementary and Ugh schools and pick-ups at the supermarket. It seems there areat enough hours in her day to keep things running smoothly. . She’s a housewife. She works hard, receiving no mooetary and often little psychological reward. American mothers w fl bo holding down a Jato This exodus from the hearth is tunifnrmiug the M 4 h n bousewife/mother into the ssceptiou rather than the rule. ___ Just over half of this country’s wives witheUkhren already are part of tho hbor force. rapMfr the mythical houmcosted matron ghwd t o rno t v . alternately answering the phone and pappfag >■ ntf fr tìip Ì i M l H |V ^ r i i I wa/M T»M ™ * workT Necessity has become, so to spook, the mother of i The daps whan obtain thsir Mrs. girls’ children And she’s an endangered series. Her evolution into a member of the “real workT work force will earn her a salary, perhaps a sense of fulfillm en t — and twice as much work. But whatever the stereotype, lass than squartar of Americas wives will bo hams disclaiming it by the tare of the century. Because the husband, kids and laundry are still there. And often the last things to change when aaom starts bringing home a little bacoo of her own are her family s attitudes The takers must now also bo givers and helpers — and the transition isn’t always a smooth one. Figures compiled by the authors of ‘T k o M f a Revolution: Women at Work" reveal that in MW Ism than 6 percent of soothers worked. Yen marnai or yen held a Job. but it was a disgrace to do both. My, how the times they have a changed. faltis Hviag with a now ethic. The Job brings sslf-pride. But it also * ‘ How the American famHy of the f h t « with them should he Interesting to watch. M usiem s d aim Journalists' view s o f Iran are w rong Siam the victory of the forese in Iren, we «snoot for p sth g Iand in t e a insulting the Iranian ABU fa your news- how the industry wM id eati tho First of all. we proto* this action strongly. the Sowed, we would She to fallowing with your rasdarsThere is sfam ano « H d g y d h i l l M the food at I It is truly) that Western writers sogenermUy describe Ir o s a , apfaco of tofad to describe it and name it. Of as the sana who touched tho taB said it he a snake, and each sue in the ihji it » irdfagtoMsnu of a amaB part ofths whale thing. Letter to the Editor Today we find much the mam story in trying to dsacrfto a large ~ the «hjact “re- Sound rotten a t Neeb Hall; * •< Even If ana fa n label ad this variety af shtion and nativity m A SA SU — get on the b alli a wok If aH one Ithe I hy M» " in ib ir te n t hr N ub and I. object in of Nosh’s David Wei had totanttan atm belongs ho only to open Mb apes to the *“ The laimnie BopuhMe of Iran ia a mattiontity whisk manat he v fabelnd by timpiy dealing (m g • b m h j to tkfak . t e t t o S T t lld m r lm . fa the proems af a revstotfan hemming a rupuhhc - in this aito, an Mtotia republic. A fte r big w in label Just w « not anflke. To _ fa ban fa fa fabric to ’ __ .___ .... . . daafasd hy the Iranian paapto. who « ■ aaaraightodnem fa bp hsapae weaving to tho pattern they wfak purpom. and they are to have. afaae gams. Where the hell was everybody? w t Ht ito "A" Saturday? ‘and'to ths p a k S h ^ M to tease m l ABU Thursday, September 27,1979 Stata Prass Papa 5 G e n d e r n o t a fa c to r Look Your Best w ith CONTACT LENSES W om en's group hires man S o ft A dm inistration The ASU Woman’s cases to th e Prince Georges V eterans H ospital in Phoenix. He County W omen's Commis­ Studies Office has added a received undergraduate and sion ! i M aryland landed him man to its counseling staff. graduate degrees from the M ark Hubble is a doctoral U niversity of M aryland. student in counseling psy­ D r. Thelma J . Shinn, chology. He was added to director of Women’s th e staff of counselors to Studies, said Hubble’s gen­ help women “re-en ter” th e der was not a factor in his U niversity. addition to th e staff. “I enjoy doing counsel* “We don’t hire anybody,” ing,” said H ubble, who be­ Shinn said. uWe’re provided came interested in women’s counselors by th e Student affairs after serving more A ffairs Office. We don’t than tw o years a t an o ut­ specify sex.” patient alcohol clink in Hubble is available on M aryland. Fridays from 8 a.m . to noon M a r k H u b b le and 1 p.m . to 8 p.m . “I noticed th a t many A ppointm ents can be a r­ women coming into th e clink for help had husbands a position th e re , Hubble ranged by calling 966-2868. The service is open to who drank and would phy­ added. sically abuse them ,” he said. He also has experience in m ales « id fem ales, Shinn His testim ony in these counseling therapy a t the said. M ore about Lawsuit filed fo r health care filed to protect natural practitioners and th e ir patients. licensed because th e building is located in “Many people chooee to go only to th e county. natural practitioners. W hat about th eir He has taken the exam ining te st rights?” he said. required for a license and proved th a t he Price said th e court ruling would allow does qualify, except for his location, any other medical profession to file suit M arinakis said. against individual practitioners. He said he has tre a ted close to 10,000 “They (the court) would be using th e law people from 11 countries and many states to enforce th e ir beliefs (about health care) since opening in 1976. on us,” he said. “I have received no com plaints from the Price said th a t sim ilar cases have arisen people I tre a t and many say I have helped in th e past and only those practitioners them when oth er form s of therapy have who are doing “well” are paid attention to. not w orked,” M arinakis added. “I don’t w ant to crash them (medical J . D . Price, president of the NANPF practitioners), b u t th e ir in ten t scorns to bo and a counselor a t th e New Life N utrition to put us out of business.” he added. C enter, said th e class-action suit is being m eeeeeeeeeeei There s . , no natural P rotection MOPED SALE *9 9 " •Soft Lanaaa for Astigmatism Now Available •Santa Day Del ivory for Soft Lanaao Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses H a rd , ♦ 7 9 #B — F ill Your Doctor's Prescription — DR. W. G. AMES, Optometrist Will Ba Moving Fit., Sopf. 28. to SMS N. MILLER RO. SUITE 114 SCOTTSDALE, AZ. For Appointment or Information 941-5228 j Open Monday thru Saturday JO B OPPORTUNITY R« M a rch Information C«nt«r. Inc., a subsidiary of tha Gray hound Corporation, has opening* for market research/public opinion Interviewers. Interviewing Is done by telephone from our north Central location. Surveys are conducted nationally vie Wet* line*, and cover « wide variety of topics. This Is strictly opinion research — no celling Is Involved . Training is provided. Openings ere on a contlnuoue part-time basis. Hour* are 3:30 to 10:00 p.m. weekdays; 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays; end 8:00 e.m . to 3:00 p.m. or 3:30 to 10:00 p.m . Sundeye. You muet be available at least three days a week Including one weekend dey. The hour* and availability requirem ents make this an ideal part-time Job. Starting salary Is 93.00 per hour. Shift differential paid if you work both weekend daye. If you are interested In applying for one of the openings, call 248-6091 from 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. HOT CAR? COOL OFF CLASSIC 6LASS TINTING 15% OFF VWth IN i Ad FIREBIRD - CAMARO - TRANS AM Slnale-Speed Automatics starting at 1*78 ♦ tax T w o - Speed Automatics starting at s o li + tax Four-Speed Manuals starting at Special: Rear Window Louvsr and Tinting Package m i ♦ tax Reduce Your Car Temperature 2D* Financing Available w ith Q ualified Credit Full Service Department 1711 EAST APACHE 0 96641731 Western Moped 1724 W. 10th Plaoe Tampa, Arizona 86261 967-7498 Birth defects . are forever. pnless you help. R S . Y O U R O O B 8 M M ev jmvcskmkwooo • ontctfoevDAvoat*« • «MM was-saoctoew J -rw * • «sm lvcrjm m aim • lo a n tv ». » • asu uNMmnv »cask • sox t w a ms-m s? Monday * Friday SO • Saturday S-1 For Com fort* Sake I f y o u r fe et a re com J^ rtaH e, sofr •Lightweight flexible cork footbed •Natural arch supports your feat •Toe grip gives toaa beneficial exercise JOAN BCHENMJBt HEALTH 511 Ernst Camel back Rd Phoenix Z7442M I 10% ANY PURCHASE I j W ITH COUPON j . Page 6 State Press Thursday, September 27, 1979 BTTEffllOn: FOREIGO CAR OUUÍ1ER/... Nazis VE RECYCLED AUTO P A R T S Prof soys education o f youth key to w orld communication By flhiaij Wheatley When Hans-Adolf Jacobsen was a teen-ager in Germany, he saw caravans of Jews being taken from their homes. He was told they were being transported for labor service. But they never returned. In 1945, he was held as a prisoner of war by the Russians. This was the first he heard of the mass murdering of Jew s by the Nasi government. He could not believe the Germans would carry out such an act. He assured himself it was only Soviet propa­ ganda. but we wanted to join,” he said. “The government offered us free travel. Every weekend we stayed in Hitler Youth motels, and skied, sailed or anything we wanted. “Every Saturday we dressed in our uniforms and went to physical-fitness training. After that we would have study ses­ sions about the government.” “When I first came to the Soviet Union. I knew I had to learn the language,“ Jacobsen said. “When I did. I was able to talk with ¿hem and discuss their problems. I learned to love the Russian people.“ Jacobsen was hauled in a train for two weeks with 2,000 other men to Rumania. One hundred men were packed in each boxcar, and shared one toilet. Many of his comrades died before reach­ ing the destination. Jacobsen said he can see now that the H itler Youth was no more than pre-military training. “Our living conditions were Most men went from the Youth very bad at first, but the to labor service, and then en­ Russians lived no better than we tered the German Army at age 18. Jacobsen was a lieutenant at World War H was the blood­ did." he said. “Conditions grad­ 19. Though he served in the iest war in history, but Jacobsen ually improved as the govern­ infantry, there eras never any said spending five years in a ment got progressed.” A LL M O D E L S F O R E IG N JOZ4 6.40T H B T . PHX.,A2. £ 4 3 “3 2 9 2 ( h e m 4Q1U 4 uxivaaaiTyj______ 8H A B B A T 8H U V A H S oviet Jew ry S a b b a th , F rl., S e p t. 28, 7 :3 0 p .m . B aker C en ter S pecial prayers and po etry w ith C antor H elen Lennem an M arcus Program : Israel Z alm an so n , G u est S peaker “E xperiences o f a Jew In a R ussian P rison” ATTENTIO N!! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Students “In the long run the youth will rule, end II they don't understand mutual policies the detente will be destroyed.” H a n s -A d o lf J a c o b s e n Soviet POW camp was the most important experience of his life. During his stay in Russia, from 1945 to 1949, he learned foreign policy, the language and deter­ mined the main cause of war is a lack of understanding of the decision-making processes of other countries. Progression. Jacobsen said the move forward is absolutely Im­ perative to world future. “It is absolutely important to improve the bilateral relations between the United States and Germany," he said. “In the long run the youth will rule, and if they don’t understand mutual Jacobsen. 54. is visiting ASU policies the detente will be this week for a German -Ameri - destroyed. can symposium, titled “GermanAmerican Relations in the “We have fought two wars Twentieth Century." It is di­ against each other, we must rected at educating the youth understand why we fought. We and future political leaders about need more knowledge of the the importance of communication different governments, and then among world powers. He is a teach the youth. The young must political science professor at the talk to each other.” University of Bonn. He is also a consultant on international rela­ Jacobsen was 10 years old tions, and has lead study groups in the Soviet Union and Poland. when he enthusiastically joined Jacobsen has authored more the Hitler Youth. than 30 books on German “It was our compulsory duty, history. discussion about killing Jaws. Jacobsen served as trainer of a platoon in the last German officer’s school before the sur­ render. He recalled an incident during the last month when a new commander was appointed to the school. WITH ANY BIKE PURCHASE THE ALTERNATIVE N IG H TCLU B PRESENTS TEMPE ARIZONA BIKES V THINGS IS CLOSE TO A8U* -¿U University 1 2 « 11 12« 12 12x13 12 (1 4 12 ( IS 12 (1 6 12 (1 7 12 ( 16 1 2 (1 6 1 2 (2 0 12(21 1 2 (2 2 ISO MS 666 647 104 672 676 g Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 T W O SH O W S W ednesday! NIGHTLY through 9 PM A Saturday 11 P M featuring Sun Cantisi TH# Cs. 12*9 Please contact the “He was right. I was too young to be a lieutenant. I was trained to fight a war t did not under­ stand.” Peugeot 10-Speeds M45 & up Centurian 10-Speeds Roller Skates Mopeds Tubeless Tires For No Flats mm at. 12110 C om m ittee sign up fo r students who w ill be applying to m edical an d dental schools next year w ill be the week o f O ctober 1-5. “The commander had all the officers line up so he could inspect them ,” he said. “I was last in line, and when he came to me, he asked me my age. I told him. His response was ‘PoorGermany.’ FREE GIFT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC U P T O *7501® O N is am RICK U N G ER and Special Guest Star H A N S O L S O N SPtCtAL Sept 27 — Cootume Party Wear • Coa t ur ne. . . First Drtnk Se . . . on Sunday IS 666 MATTHIW WASHINGTON Is 666 Exclusive Jazz Performer . . . on Mondey and Tueeday IS 666 Is 666 Is STO ssara UVE JAZZ JAM 252-3230 1324 N.Central Ave. is 6166 is 6166 IS 6116 1020 S. McClintock 968-4611 U Mocfcs South o* McOowoMJ Thursday, September 27, 1979 State Press Pape 7 Exchange program is goal P rof picked to help im prove Mexican relations An ASU history professor has been chosen for a federal task force working with Congress to help improve U.S. - Mexico relations. “I think we've got a good chance for success," Dr. Lewis Tam be said. The major goal of the group, called "Mexico 2000," a branch of the Council for Inter-American Security, is to initiate an exchange program between U.S. technology and Mexican petroleum and natural gas, he said. The members also are planning a labor contract between American businessmen and Mexican workers. The workers will be chosen by the government out of “pockets of poverty," and will work in the United States for minimum wage with full legal protection, he added. Although the task force is not a government agency, Tambs said the staffs with whom they work “make up all the policy papers for the congressmen.” Formed in March, the 10-member "think tank” is more sensitive and aware of Latin America than the government, be said. m "Washington has no clear policy on Latin America, Tambs said. Although the United States refused to pay Mexico the "high" price of $2.50 for 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas in 1977, "we just concluded an agreement to buy it for $3.60,” he said. "I don’t understand what they’re doing. I don’t think they understand what they’re doing,” Tambs said. “Mexico is going to industrialize no m atter what and the more prosperous Mexico is, the more prosperous the United States will be.” Tambs was chosen for the task force for his work on Latin America and because he is from a border state. FALL SPECTAC ULARl SALE 907 MILL AVENUE TWO DAYS ONLY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALL SHORT SLEEVE dTi e s s AND SPORT SHIRTS ALL SWEATERS & JACKET! 30% TO 40% OFF 30% OFF ALL SEPARATES ALL BIKE SHORTS 30% OFF 30% OFF LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS 30% OFF 50% OFF PECIAL GROUP OF SLACKS, 50% OFF YOUNG MEN'S DRESS SLACK! 30% OFF ;mous name brand jeans 30% OFF FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Pag« 8 State Press Thursday, September 27, 1979 Cults paralleled w ith society Charles M&nson and SunM yung Moon have much in common w ith society or “cult ure,” a self-aw areness lecturer said Tuesday night in a speech sponsored by ASU's Ideas and Issues Committee. In his lecture “Beyond Cultic Consciousness: The Acceptance of Personal Re­ sponsibility,” D r. Hugh M alafry examined tech­ niques and practices, com­ paring cult sim ilarities to society. “There is an appalling self-consciousness in society for finger-pointing a t some­ one who dares to live a little,” M alafry said. "Hu­ man nature is a cult — ‘it’s cult ure’ no different than the sm aller ones.” M alafry's main points stressed m aturity and selfidentity. “P arents who live vicari­ ously through th eir children do not allow them th e free­ dom to m ature,” M alafry said. “These people are the m ost susceptible to cu lts.” Cult indoctrination can and does follow the types of teaching a “norm al” society uses to educate, he said. Tension and relaxation, such as th e tension of study­ ing for a te st and th e relaxa­ tion of having th e te st over, are used by cults to hold a potential convert. “W hat th e Moonies (Moon's Unification Church) call 'love bombing,’ a heavy M alafry said culture is a dose of love and approval cult because it contains four after making a pledge feel basic components: belong­ unw anted, is a commonly ing, developm ent of pur­ used technique to make a pose, atm osphere and cul­ person w ant to Join the cu lt,” M alafry said. tu ral identity. 21-year-old Suicide sem inar wiH span 2 days Take . stock THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor OPEN 12 to 4 WEEK DAYS BRIDGE CLU B Friday Nights Mohave Room - - A 7:30 p.m. Memorial Union PARTNERSHIPS WILL BE ARRANGED American Contract Bridge League Sanction games with rating points awarded for top finishers. ENTRY FEE: $1.00 PER PERSON ♦ 275-8739 LSAT/GMAT/GRE Cad Days Evenings A M C A T• DAT GRE PSYCH GRE BIO VAT • OCAT For Intomierion About Other Oenlersln More Then SOIS*|orUSCIMee 4 Abwed Ootawatw stata ca li T O u r e s a w e m - i T W row toc«i Sept. 11 Hun Oct. 31 SERVICE SPECI ALI 1 0 % DISCOUNT On Service Work and 'Counter ParH POR ANY DATSIIN SKRVICK TO A U A IN STUDENTS,FACULTY,STAFF WITH ASU ID CAR TO P i PRESENTED AT T IM I OP PURCNASf S ««tA MESA DATSUN 1701 W BROADWAY * MESA • 834 3366 Sperial M o n d a y Hours : 7 ,30 a m 9 p m Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. m^merica BEER BASH V i RAVI CUFFS Friday & Saturday 4 to 8 pjn. Large Pitcher of Beer $1.50 Featuring MICHELOB and Other Fine Beers Check our complete stock of Cbtts Notes tor the help you need in understanding diffi­ cult novels, plays and poems MMNone of students use them to earn better grades in literature GET CLIFFS NOTES HERE BOOKS ETC. 901 S. M ill Ave. Temp«, Az. A O ctober & Decem ber ASU honor student dies M r. Nicholls is survived by his parents, R obert Todd Nicholls, 21, an ASU B ernard and Elisabeth Nicholls, both of home predental student, died in his Phoenix; his brother, Richard Alan of Tuesday. Phoenix; a grandfather, Lewis L. Nicholls M r. Nicholls of 4842 E . Calle V entura of California; and an uncle, D arrel Nicholls was on th e dean's list for th e College of of Phoenix. Liberal A rts for th e p ast 3Vt years. He Services will be 2 p.m . Friday a t ^ . was a mem ber of the American Society for Stephen s i C h u r d » , M W . 56th Pre-D ental S tudents, and was certified as S t. He w illb e buried a t G reen Acree bilingual in the predental program . M r. M ortuary, 401 N. H ayden, Scottsdale. Nicholls graduated w ith honors from V isitation hours are Thursday from 0 p.m . A rcadia High School. 1° 8 P-m - “Suicide: The Preventable Death” is the topic of a workshop offered at ASU Oct. 5-8. The workshop was developed by Dr. Marv Miller, a profes­ sional consultant in sukidology and is open to the public. The workshop will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 5 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 8 in the MU Mohave Room. A registration fee of $40 includes lunch on Oct. 8. Information is available through University Conference Services, 986-5757. SILVER, like GOLD, is now skyrocketing but we are not Increasing our prices on any silver jewelry now In stock. Buy your sterling silver, handmade lings, bracelets and necklaces rfow and save a pile. (Or buy a pile for future gifts and save more!) K nockw urst • K ra u t • A le 5th a college. Tem pe Thursday, September 27,1979 State Presa Page 9 N ew Gammage sound system w ill be music to the 'years' By Patricia.... PeridnoM attendant Oesie "Mae” MeMiereon le a veteran at Me |eb. For Me peat 11 yeera, M eTbyeer old boon euporrtelng tho porting lot at the Church on Uwhraralty M n . Gammage Center for the Per­ forming Arta ia having a face lift. For the second time in the auditorium's 15-year history, the sound system in Gammage, h hall often acclaimed for its acoustics and design, is being re-done completely. In 1904, the original sound system was designed around stereo reinforcement. “The theory to «id all theories,” said Clyde Parker. Gammage technical director. “Now there ia an explosion of new components that boggle the mind.” The new sound system is being funded by the University. Park­ er estimates the cost will be $860.000 to $400.000 upon com­ pletion. Ha dted complaints of the system's inefficiency as one of the main reasons for the im­ provements. T h e idea has been in the mill for a couple of years. Now it has passed from the planning stage into the physical work,” Parker added. T h e industry has long since bypassed the technology around whfeh the current system was designed. With the new system we can solve three major prob­ all ia one blow.” Overall sound coverage will be unproved greatly. The last three rows on the main floor are out of line-of sight. In the past, the patrons sitting there were un­ able to receive direct sound. Loudspeakers will be installed in the rear of the auditorium to achieve total coverage. the proecenium, the frame around the stage. The auditor­ ium has too much area for one source to cover effectively. In 1969, the sound system was re-done completely in what was “state of the a rt,” Parker said. This technology was outmoded as early as 1971 when solidIn the ceiling above the main state took over. floor and the grand tier, more "In a sense, we are killing than 75 speakers will be in­ three bird# with one project. We stalled. The balcony will be could do each one individually, equipped with three additional but they are so closely related clusters of speakers. th rt we are going to wash, dean The main sound source is in and start all over,” Parker said. GOOD FOR $2.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY HAIRCUT OR SERVICE W ITH COUPON Offer Expires Sept. 30.1970 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE HAIR KAMP 120 E. Univurojty, In Thu Arches REDKEN PRODUCTS____________ Let’s les W ood-art contest and exhibit planned Entries for the Third Annual Wood-In-Art Competitive Exhi­ bition will be accepted at ABU'S Matthews Center Gallery from 1 p.m. to 4:80 p.m. Oct. 14, 15 and 16. The exMbitioo is sponsored Jointly by ABU Art Collections and Urn Arisons Commission on the Alta. It is scheduled to he held Nov. 11 through Doe. 9 at the Gallary. Competition is open to all artists residing in Arisons. Rules state that each artist can enter throe works. They must be of original design and execution, made predominantly of wood, and have been completed within the IS months prior to Oct. 15. Categories for entries include sculpture, furniture, toys, jewelry, utilitarian and decora­ tive objects. Entries must be 966*9061 submitted fully assemblili and The entry foe is $4 and covers throe entriee.-Seta are classified muet fit through a as one entry. doerway. H IG H H O L ID A Y S E R V IC E S K ol N ld ro Service - S u n d ay, S e p t. 30 7 :0 0 p .m . - M em o rial U n io n - A rizo n a Room "LATECOMERS WILL NOT BE SEATED DURING KO LNIDRE!m Y O M K IP P U R D A Y Monday, O ct. 1 • 10:00 a.m . Mem orial Union, Arizona Room B R E A K -T H E -F A S T D IN N E R Baker Center, Ross R ail $3.50 students, $8.00 non-students Please make reeervattons EARLY. H illel 967-7563 CARPETS For DOHM«, AFT«., CARS. A U BIZEB. tslt Usai huts CARPET HOUS8 16161. Von Stuoli DEFLATION R td s s m th is co u p o n a lo n g w ith yo u r valid fa ll fses re c e ip t a t a n y o f o u r stores, an d re ceive FR E E an A lp h aG ra p h lc s S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T M E M B E R S H IP C A R D go o d fo r 3 f t * X ero x co p ies, if you p resen t y o u r c a rd to o u r c o p y is t as you p lac e y o u r o rd e r.* STUOENT 0ISCÛII miM ÉI Good to* un limimi' of 3 Xerox D AN UNMARRIED W OM AN JILL QAYBURGN JOAN B A I» MICHAEL MURPHY f l j f r GORM AN ¿aarrrTL!.!—«nr® S ep tem b er 27 th ru X Th ursd ay th ru Sunday 7 :0 0 p .m . and 9 :3 0 p .m . (S u n d ay, 7 :0 0 p .m . o n ly ) UNION CINEMA lo w er level o f M e m o ria l U nio n $ 1 .5 0 U n iv e rsity I.D . $2.00 $« Oft uriM ASU 1.0. Cieasroom East Phoenix 275-0010 CARO A Mir W o m a n P u b lic A d m issio n R a 1 1 u n b o u n d o r to m d is Œ j film committee Pag« 10 8ta— Pr—» Thursday, S ap ta m b f 27,1979 CUJTOm hi-fi DUCOUfiT center* Cash only. L im iti par customer ULTRA DYNAMIC m aXB ll TAPERS. GREAT POR CAR, VAN OR HOM1I This compact spsakar with separata wooler MAXWELL UDMSO HIGH OUTPUT TAPE! and tweeter will amaze you and your friends. Radio stations aerose the country rate this 5-year warranty. as the best available. Limited supplies. ACOJTEX M307 Pioneer KP000S with the features and specs you want! A magnetic diamond »tomo cartridge lor under $10? Only al Custom Hi-fi. SANSUI DOLBY CASSETTE DECK!! ECl Protlle 400 IS a 3-way speaker system with $“ woofer, a 3” midrange and a 1" tweeter. This combination allows lor the lull rich sound you demand. ____ AMI PM receiver portion, built-in cassette deck with Dolby, CR02 button and locking last forward. 2-speed Auto Changer and Speakers. ^ _____ T e c h n ic s TECHNICS QUARTZ TURNTABLEII COMPLETE HOM E STEREQ SYSTEM I TECHNICS SERIES SYSTEM I IT 'S D O U B L Y M A D ... IT'SDOUBL Y U N B E L IE V A B L L * i IT 'S T H E C R A Z I E S T L O W - P R I C E S Y O U M AY EVER SE E O N TOP NAM E STEREO G E A R !!! S O G E T C R A Z Y A N D G E T IN O N T H E S E IN C R E D IB L E SA V IN G S!!! CUJTOm hi-fi DISCO LIfìT ceriteli Thursday, 8aptambac 27,187 9 State Prsaa Paga 11 CUJTOm hi-fi THURSDAY 6 P M TO M ID N IG H T ! DOUBLE RLY SPECIALS!!! miOH) until STEM! IfV ttJ B R M A R S TM S IM M l M A BIAUTIFUL BLACK FINISH t k ao»« cm:• h'w rw N csyattw * h» io DOLBY CABBITTt DICK UMDIK SUM WHS S S I H U ilt H *» mHW SANKYO BTD1000 Compact Dolby CMMlto Sock, taps —NetOf, dual VU motor»!______ Discounters! TEMPE (In Tampa Cantar) 894-9113 P ta a S rCTFBM CaaaaHiiDark Sony K V H 1Ï10 ' Color TV BMBlOOOirONorlV IC I OpacHum 4001 4-way, 19 " Bicolor ■ Corwin Vooo OOP 9-way OpaaM NTM 9000 Towar Bpaakor Plonaar PLSOO Oaoat OrtooTamtabia ...... 4016-0 N. 16th 8t n Auto motan rln » aa s than 0.1 %THO* Pag« 12 State Prass Thursday, September 27,1979 Get facts on the law school admission process. Twelve law school representatives participate in a panel discussion of curriculum, admissions, and placement. • IM lfM ik y U n iM M The soda pop generation Astonished fiashman chem istry major Scott Nod, wonders why the drink ho picked wasn’t thoons ho drinks. Nsol, a Popal drinker, choso Coca-Cola. Senior broodcasting major Pam Blum is giving the tost. It is bdng conducted by advertising students In conjunction with the Pops! corporation. ____________ __________________________ Less m inority law students attributed to Bakke decision Colags Prom Sorviéo The first law school classes to be processed fully under stric­ tures of the U.S. Supreme Court’s June, 1978 Bskhe deci­ sion appear to be a lot Whiter than last year’s first-year stu­ dents. A number of law schools have reported significant declines in the registration of minority firstyear students. The number of Chkano law students at George Washington University law school, for example, fell from nine to four this year. Harvard registered 88 minority students, as compared with 98 last year. denied admission to medical school because preferential — and discriminatory — treatm ent had been given minority stu­ dents. The case went to the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled that Davis’ quota system amounted to reverse discrimination. The court ordered Bakke accepted at the school. The ruling has had major impacts on professional schools' admissions procedures. Some law school administra­ tors, however, blame the decline in the number of black enrollees <» simple competition, not on affirmative-action programs al­ legedly gutted by the decision. Check out these law schools. An open discussion allows you to talk to the law school recruiters and pick up applcation forms and literature on their schools. California Ws stom School at Law Golden Oats University School of Law Qomaga University Law Softool McOoorgs School of Law University of the Pacific pepperdfne Unfvereffy Behoof of Law l outhwaatem University School of Law University of Puget Bound School of Law University of San Dlogo School of Law Untvorsftyof San Franelooo Sehool of Law Unlvorthy of Santa Clara School of Law Whlttlar CoNaga School of Law WHIamette University Collage of Law First-year law classes at Northeastern University, Berke­ ley, the University of Pennsyl­ vania, and New York University, among others, include fewer minorities this year. The major exceptions to the trend were the University of Chicago law school, where there are nearly twice as many black first-year students than last fall, and Stanford and the University of California-Davis, where mi­ norities make up almost a quar­ ter of the class. It was at Davis that Allan Bakke claimed he had been JR. ft SR. MMORfTY Don't M iss th e T h ird A n n u a l BUR—n a m e MONDAY OCTOBER 1,1679 1:00 P.M. until 6:90 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION STUDENTS J (Mexican-American Black American, American Indian, Puerto Rican) SUMMER WORK ia avail­ able with one of 20 em­ ployers PLUS A FEL­ LOWSHIP for MASTER’S degree at one of 27 universities. For Details & Application W rite To: OEM Box 537 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Deadline for Completed Application: December 1,1679 Panal Presentation Pima Room, M.U. 210 1:00 -1:90 Interviews Mohave Room, M.U. 222 1:90-9:90 VALLEY SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL featuring the famed Old Globe Theatre o f San Diego MACBETH - Sept. 29-Oct. 7, THE COMEDY O r ERRORS - Oct. 0-14, JULIUS CAESAR - Oct. 10-21 SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS Box o ffic e - 994-ARTS f t D iam o n d 's Box O ffic e s . Open to all students and alumni of college» and universities m this area. Thursday, September 27,197 9 State Press Page 13 10% OFF any bicycle, accessories or repair D o m e n ic i Cycling Broadway Plaza Broadway A M ill 967-7700 : » Expires 10-10-7?. f B V R Y fy&s 790 W . Broadway, Tempo FREE HAMBURGER SO 00 YOU LIKE YOUR) w ar in m ~Y------- j t r ip u FOR INSTANCE. IN THIS CONIC STRIP REALITY. WE CRN BE REAL LOOSE WITH TIME AND SPACE/— Y G et a Free S in g le H am bu rg er w ith th e Pur­ chase o f ANY 2 HAMBURGERS a t th e R eg u lar P rice. V a lid a t A ll V a lle y L o ca ­ tio n s W ith T h is C o u p o n . «THETtfOREHOUSfc I n k “Good Food and Drink** LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night (No Cover. No Min ) |JGHT & DARK BEER ON TAP I IMPORTED ft DOMESTIC BEER' WINE CARRYOUT a i n g s Daily: 10:30-12:00 p.m . University ft Forest Sun. til Midnight (In the Arches) Your Heels: “The Family” JEEB HALL FILM SERIES Ml DNI GHT EXPRESS THÜRS. , FRI. AND SAT. 6:30/ 9:00 p.m. X-RATED NEW EROTIC FILM FESTIVAL FRI. AND SAT. ONLY - 11:30 p.m. •" JULES AND JIM THE LACEMAKER a twe on l BMBSB^Ëf.'Rg! 9S*" * ceid Sms of the Wot llnosasr. Along with *Hthe other Raw PMnt features, the *“ ■ Mot RnaRnor Ms the strength and ___ (hive to go through carbons »Teherd to reel«» • pen that h o ld s M s is ls i Wot. SUNDAY - 7:00 p.m. r Paga 14 State Praaa Thursday. Saptambar 27, 1979 --.WILL sOi!? * *U ! F R YO On Campus Reads state INEXPENSIVE C O N V E N IE N T EFFECTIVE • Order forms at every dorm. State Press, and at M .U. information desk Y Theyreally penetrate the A SU Campus Community 40J000people state press 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Thursday, September 27,1979 Stats Press Page 15 Gymnasts name captains Injuries give Kush pain as Devils pack for OSU By Parry Sems At the end of spring football practice, ASU coach Frank Kush frit pretty good about Us tenta­ tive offensive line. Now he feels miserable. Bring listed as a Son Devil tentative ■tarter is like being handed a ticket for the "Titanfe." Of the six linemen listed as starters after spring practice, one is intact. That's Tony Lola. But fejuriss have switched Lois from his listed right tackle spot to left tackle. B asse are the main culprit, lig h t end Marshall Edwards, guard Norris Williams and cen­ te r M arty Van Gordsr still are recovering from knee injuries. linkable soph Lola at tackle. Freshman Dan Maekie will ria rt at center, Kush said, while either WQUams or junior Rod Easley should start a t right guard, sophomore John Meyer a t right and freshman Ron W etsri at tight mid. But Kush won’t know until today which players are going to Corvallis for the game. He’s waiting on doctor’s evaluations. Secead-yoar quarterback Mike Page! is “still questionable,” with a sore ankle, while receiver Bernard Henry sustained a foot injury hi Tuesday’s practice. “But the doctors don’t think Henry is th at bad,” Kush said. WQUams missed practice Tues­ day to rest his knee. Add to th at list Daryl Moeske, the starting left guard in the Toledo game. He wrenched a knee th at same practice, and doetors don't know hew serious it ia yet. Kaai Kanahi is the guard Mueske replaced last Saturday. T mu M is recuperating from an injured shoulder. Family Planning Institute Women's Health Center Confidential « abortion Counseling * referral New Tempe Location 2525 S. Rural toad 9100 N. 2nd Street Phoenix 997-7493 pregnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8:30-330 contlnuM paae IS W e re w e to say th a t th is sale is tru ly u n iq u e , w e'd re a lly b e “ ^ 8 |' ™ u n iq u e T h e re d u c tio n s a re real an d very a t t r a c t s a t u p to 50% . H o -H u m in deed First come, first serve. Closeout of limited merchandise from our regularstock. A ll sales fin a l. M a s te rc h a rg e , V is a & A m e ric a n E xpress. R ockport S h o es ■$ 5 8 . 0 0 „ $ 3 8 .9 9 Playing beside Igou against Oregon State should be the tin- Selected Leather Sandals 1/2 Off SMALL CAR CO H. H R H H 1 /2 O ff Fotfer Gfwrt PhetoSun Sunglasses „ $14.00 « . $ 4.99 D ress Shirts S1 2 . 9 9 U H aw aiian Shirts ( ,r i, . , l O f ? S t ï f l i t f ’ * •~(>1f S S o rt* ^ . S 2 0 .0 0 - S 2 7 .5 0 „ $ 1 1 .9 9 - 5 1 5 . 9 9 Sport Shirts 1 / 3 - 1 / 2 Off B elts 5 8 . 0 0 - $ 1 5 .0 0 '„ 5 3 .9 9 ; C ole-H aan S h o e s l CTiv o n t m u e d Ite m s 1 /3 O ff ra a m v bwbwibn Knit Shirts „$ 2 0 .0 0 - $25.00 «.$11.99 - $15.99 &P la in r .r p n i C asual S lacks .. . 3 2 5 . 0 0 - 5 4 5 . 0 0 . 5 1 2 .9 9 - 5 2 4 .9 9 P le a te d Selected Patterned Dress Shirts $6.99 F a n f M ic u TradKtonsByBtyted § ! l i t S | I] R Dexter Shoes „»$35.00 «.$17.99 Assorted Leng 1 Short »leave S horts & S w im suits 1 5201 L VANBUREN 2754*81 pregnancy testing & termination DAX’sSeptember Ho-Hum Sale 26 thru 29 “We may move Brad Igou to the left guard spot,” Kush said, “but he’s still coming off an injury.” Igou had a neck nerve pinched a t Camp Tontoaona and hasn’t played 100 percent since. 74M G B ............................... $3495 1 7 5 MOB ............................... $3995 I 76MGB ............................... $4495 1 77M G B . A/C ..................... $5295 1 78M G B ............................. $5995 1 72 MG Mile M id g e t.......... $1995 I 74 MG M id g e t................... $2695 1 7 6 MG Midget ................... $3495 I $3995 1 7 7 MG M id g e l.......... 7 8 Fiat 124 S p id e r............. $6795 I 7 5 Fiat 124 S p id e r............ $4495 I 71 Por*che914 ................. $3095 1 7 4 Porsche 814 ................. $5495 1 7 5 Porsche ....................... $6495 I 7 4 T R 6 ............................... $4495 1 71 T R 0 ............................... $2495 1 $3695 I 7 3 SM b S o n n e t,. 7 0 240 Z ............................. $2295 1 7 2 240 Z ............................. $3795 I 7 4 260 Z ............................. . $4495 1 '68 Vette ............................. . $5495 I 71 Vette ............................. . $6295 I 7 5 V e t t e ............................. $6995 I '62 Jaguer XKE R oadster . $5496 I *67 Jaguar XKE 2 + 2 ........ $5496 1 '60 Jaguar XKE 2 4 2 ........ . $5995 1 7 4 Jaguar XJ-ft ................. $7995 1 7 7 Jaguar X J - S t.............. $11,995 1 7 5 Volvo 104 E ................... $4495 1 $4495 I 7 5 Volvo 244 DL ............ 7 3 Volvo 145 W a g o n ........ $3995 1 $3495 I 7 3 Audi 100 LS ............... $2295 I 7 4 Oataun P ic k u p .......... $4496 1 7 6 Toyota Pickup . $5795 I 7 0 M arcadas 250 $7295 I 71 M ercedes 2S0C ........ 7 4 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe . $2496 I $2495 I 7 4 VW Bug $2396 1 7 7 Chevette $1995 1 7 6 Vaga W agon $2296 I 76 Dalsun F1 F-10 “The real unfortunate thing is they don’t get any practice during the week," he said. “So they're not as effective as they could be. Their timing is off and they don’t recognise the defenses they’re up against. “The bulk of the kids we’re using are either sophs or fresh­ men and that’s why we're struggling.” n e t 's why earns players are bring left in Tempo to play in the junior varsity game. The 22-year-veteran mentor believes in bringing in new players slowly. “There’s no pressure, they do When Sun Devil gymnastics coach Don Robinson left for an eight-day trip Wednesday, he wasn’t worried about leadership on the squad. , . . . Don McWilliams and Neil Geske were named co-captuns of the 1900 gymnasts. Scott Barclay. 1978 captain and NCAA All-America selection, and Gary Rust, 1979 team leader and NCAA finalist in floor exercise, still are helping coach the team. Then there’s K urt Thomas. ASU’s new assistant gymnastics coach, who was NCAA all-around champ in 1979. Tommi Watson works as high bar coach, and Mike Finen assists in the gym, while in an event th at has troubled ASU in the past, Steve Isham is the pommel horse coach. I«h«n was an All-America pick on the side (pommel) horse in 1970. i „ $ 1 6 0 - $205 * 1/3 to 1/2 Off 1 or more S port C oats . 5 1 4 5 .0 0 ,.,„S 4 4 . 9 9 Fashion Jeans E x c e lle n t S e le c tio n In J u n io r S ize s 7 to 12, M e n s S ize s 2 8 to 31 reg. $18.00 • $25.00 now $ 6 . 9 9 H K 7 0 6 S o u th F o rest • O n e b lo c k n o rth o f U n iv e rs ity • T e m p e • 9 6 7 -6 7 4 7 W e d n es d a y 6 T h u rs d a y 10 to 9 » -F rid a y 6 S a tu rd a y 10 to __ I Page 16 State Press Thursday. September 27,1979 HALF-FARE SELL DISCOUNT COUPONS buy American Airlines FLY THIS FALL FAST 6 CHEAP! Special Rates for Students QgniliiGk Coin Invustiihent Contof “ .G H H O L ID A Y S E R V IC E S c m a b b a T SHUVAH • F ri., Sept. 28th • 7:30 p.m . 8H A B ^ c l n t i r * 213 E. University Drive Evening Service KOL NIDRE-SERVICE • Sun., Sept. 30th • 7:00 p.m . Memorial Union, Arizona Room YOM KIPPUR SERVICE • M on., 0 c ,_1* t - 10 00 Memorial Union, Arizona Room BREAK-THE-FAST DINNER • M on., Oct. 1st R Ross Hall • United M ethodist Church Staff ptiota by Mika FloiHta i|M tg score one of his two touchdowns i t i S ” ST - RESERVATIONS NECESSARY Students S3.SO Non-Students $6.00 c « ™ -* D» C . m . R .S .V .P . by Sept. 28th 967-7563 Devil fans start to notice quietly consistent M istier By Marrsy FieehBeh we failed to establish those goals. pass that is thrown in his Some athletes thrive on pub­ I think everybody let down vicinity. licity and some do the job mentally after we came back. We The rangy receiver’s hands are without basking in the limelight. didn’t carry on that intensity like chocolate-costed candy on a ASU split end John Mistier fits hot afternoon — sticky. we need to win games. the mold of athletes that d o * that -My buds and my patterns Mistier said he feds ASU was steady but virtually unnoticed are my greatest asset to the pressing and trying too hard in job without a lot of fanfare and the opening two games of the team,” Mistier said. "Mark and I publicity. have lived together for over a However, Misher was the season. year now and ha knows what I “I think we’re going to come center of attention in last year s beck,” the business major said. can do. We have a good feel for Garden State Bowl against Rut­ -There’s not as much pressure on other on the field. gers. Mistier broke the back of you when you’re winning. You "My job is to go deep when the Scarlet Knights by snaring relax, you get everything done they need me to. I nm the ■even passes for 148 yards and a and everything goes smoothly. medium-deep routes, nks about touchdown, in addition to befaig 80 yards. I*m more of a pattern «.«—if the game’s most valuable But when you lose, you begin to press. We had that pleasure on man." player. The shorter patterns are what -We worked all season for a us." the former AD-America receiver •The Toledo game gave us the bowl bid and it just happened from Sahuaro High in Tucson tin t everything went right for enthurf—m and desire that was enjoys the moot. missing. H mj were a good ms in the Garden State Bowl, “My biggest thriD is making a the 6-foot *. 188 pounder add. football team but just not our crucial catch on a third down and u u -We had some plays to beat their caliber.” This season the M « M 20 late in the ball game fat a bump-and-run coverage and it crucial situation. That’s when was just easier to beat their combination (Mark Malone to Mistier) has teamed up for eight defensive beeks on my aide.” B ut ife net all bright lights and receptions, 98 yards and two both against glory, as Mistier and the Sun touchdowns, Toledo. Devils have realised this season. Although eight receptions -We had a really tough camp won’t rank him among the na­ at Tontoeona,” Mistier said. “A lot of people established goals up tion’s top peso receivers, at ***mp when we came back Mistler's hands rarely drop a C Y C LE D P EU G E O T J T tÊ COMMUTE rOUf^M nh m e t > COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY ¡909 E.LEM ON,{602)966-0842 ¡TEMPE. ARIZONA. 85291 in »•* f u w V i B i ] SALES. PARTS S REPAIRS HOURS: M o n .-S a t. 8:00*8:10 M l. y&> _____; N o' « 'i O N BECAD W AY Contemporary Fashions We're Making Room for Fall Merchandise! 10*40% OFF on SELECTED STYLES Starring: Designer Jeans, Tops, Dresses, And Much Mom. Hurry whlln they lastl WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES AND LAYAWAYS 57 E. Broadway M ill 8 Broadway 968-1003 » . « . Mon . W » . F « .. '• * T“ * * ™ * " - , M »I HAYDEN RD, §47-1088 SPECIAL •/j lb. Mexican Burger With Frio* and Cholo* of Hom*m*d* 8oup or 8alad fO QQ W in PICK YOU UP M OUR 42-SCATER BUS. (AvaHMe for Sorority and PfatMiUty PwttM) fo r p r iv a te pa r ties Live Entertainment T h u rs .. F r i., en d S e t. B eg in n in g e t 9 :0 0 N ig h tly Happy Hour 4-7 - M o n d a y - F rid a y Quips and quotable quotes By Jim I-----Proa t k cinder* of a thrashing comes the sort of philosophical thought that nrast be pwt to the toot of Uase if we are to understand the world la srhfch some poop!* Ihro — and others deal. (Ml McDoff, take it awajr. Cendadna Award: “The future is ahead of as" — Toledo coach Check Stobart oa what’s ahead of aa. I.kstwry Award: I t leaks tike a crass between F-Troop aad M AST — Kash’s description of his offensive line aftpr the hisdagoo caaw off. Qdah Ihhddag Award: “Not to get caught" WflUe Gitteas hi a n his 62-yard TD ran. I Uks Tea Tse Award: “He fooled them with his slowness“ — A8U coach F»aak Kush oa how Steve Bratkowaki managed to ran ior a TD. PwHMcA C/RWMkwsk AwrrI« “Actually, I was looking for soaseaae to pitch to oa that TD ran* — Bratkowaki oa how he scored tha TD. “fp degrees” — The temperature ia Toledo the day tha team loft to cooae to ASU. l lillUll llWWi WSs * MM wraarsn. M O . w * «w-oewsoso 10-9 96&41S8 3107 C. Indian School lid Page 18 Stato Press Thundiy, September 27,1979 M o n about Fans take notice o f receiver M istier omrtlmme tern pay* i* you cma handle the pr—eure. That's more exciting than a touchdown." rianphimentinf metier ia wide reeehrer Rob W—hfagtoa, who Ib ASlfe deep threat. With >x—ptionel speed. Washington —a help free the slower Mistier be—u— oI the double coverage he receives. *Weu lea deep threat aad that helps aw out tremendously," Mistier said. "He dean the area out deep, thus allowing me to make receptions underneath." But as matter hew feed ABU’S receivers a n . the M must be the— for the consist!— to he made. Aad la die past lew p m — with dm exception of Toledo, the pase— ha— been off their mark. The Mas— usually is put upon the quarterback whoa a team loe—. This aggravai— Mistier. "Ever since P— be— he— the fens ha— gotten on the quarter­ backs no matter who it is, (Dennis) Sproni, (Fred) Mortensen , whoever," Mieti— said. More about The—'s ahrays beau a botile at posed to bo and Dm fans any quarterback. Tbey think that U ‘What's wreug with MaloweT “tt may ha— ho— my fault but thè quarterfaarh mah— aae — two uristah— he ehsuld he tahea the fa— t a t know it. The f a era too criticaL lim y just deal —denteali that if Rea (Wash­ *Td sat d h k teafs righi. The ington) — I change our patterns fans doot uaderstand what it’s and the hoi’s net the—, it a—y ho Hke to be out thè— m thè Beli. So uwpy things —a heppea. It our fault, aad net Mark's." Mieti—, who fa — streag— to - a look Hke It's thè qpmtarbaek's fault aad somedm— it being — the ro—iving end of isn’t. I could rua a patte— aad Mslrma's pose—, che— ASU av­ ehaage it a little aad Mark, ete— schools bocea— of the thinking TU rua thè patta— thè coaching staff. "I wanted to play fer a P—-10 way ita supposed to be rua, school," Misti— id. How—ai­ tkrows thè ball where it’s aupree—Red tar Stanford, IH—euri aad Not— Dea—. * "ASU w— up and eomiag and tea school had a let of good aspects to it. Isleo had abetter reietto—hip with the coach— Lopsided loss breeds quotes •on— t a n s —s t r Sympathy Award: "We’D use him again next week if he’s not too tired" — Stobart on what condition his punter’s condition was in after punting more times than he eared to. Health Award: “Man, I'm tired” — Toledo punter Da— Ridgway on hie condition alt— punting more times than he cared to. Strategy Award: T o tin their punter out" — The majority view on how Toledo could beat ASU. Naive Award: "Frank h— never e—r done anything like that" — Stobart on hew many tim— Kush h— ran the sco— up against aaoth— team. Mean Award: "It sr— just like bread aad butter" — ASU offensive guard Daryl Mueehe’s h eHags — what type of food ASU —minded him of in the game. Net Again Award: "What’s Elko's number7" — The re—r— of Ust week’s queetioa. when it W— aaked. "Who's num b- POT Hoppfne— Is Award: “For us, it's the g—uteet thing a—r. It's a thrill just standing — the dP-yard Has" — Stobart’s view on the game with ASU aad whs— hie team Hk— to stead, halo—, aad during the game. Setae— Is Award: "We ha— to try aad keep our pcfeHtl— straight. Wo deal knew haw it wB affect — until Monday” — 9tshaft’s views — when hie team wiH lea— of its. 49-0 lo—. Cent—fen Award: "Wo knew wo had to see— to boat the—” — Unidentified (far the best) Toledo play— on what the Rockets had to do to hast ASU. Double Mnatfen Award: T h e fata— is ahead of —” — Stobart — who— the ftatu— is. flpMlrf Hgglftgi "49-0" —What the a— board said aft— the Toledo-ASU game. hora. You’re getog to bo with the coach— four yeo— aad you ha­ te gat alsng with tb—e.” MM— —M ho felt that with Jeha Jaffa—— (new a 8— Diano Charger) b o v i« , ho ceuM help tee receiving——a. Aad M isti- h - helped the receiving c—no Immensely by coming up with clutch receptions timo after tens. 0 — of tee estetas that M isti-asset vividly remembers w— in feat year’s USCgmne. “I w— ero—lag the middle aad I bad to go up high far the ball," he —id. T h e catch hapt our dri— aH— sad eventnaHy led to %loycoOwwii. PubBrity — not, ASU —a count — Misti— to make tea dutch reception on key plays. * D O N T M ISS TALKING T O TH E HUGHES RECRUITER V ISITIN G YOUR CAM PUS SO O N . CoW ct your placement office for Utm h » dates. j HUGHES ; L. — J AN EQUAL O—ORTU—TV EMMOVHS M/P Prime Rib Special *6.95 TONIGHT A EVERY NIGHT Just order lunch and each beer/ ice tea or soft drink is 25* Happy Hour with Hors d'oeuvres Mon. - FrL 4 pan. - 7 pan. & Mon. 10 pan. - 1 a.m. Wednesday is Ladies Night Fancy Drinks 90* ENTERTAINMENT FRL A SAT. NIGHT Precision At A Discount. (For students only.) Come by for a special student discount card. It'a good for a whole year, and antitint you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut. Precision haircutting ia our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it grow« it doesn't lose its shape. Your haircut wiH look as good after five day» as it does after five minute«. A precision haircut with shampoo and btow-dry coat« just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint­ ment needed. Just coma in. Taka advantage of our offer, it’s precisely what you need. Jest |m ! Im 4 S 4rtalu 1420 E. Apache, Teuqw tfflítd» « H ifllM 968-9375 J Thursday, Septembar 27,1979 Stata Press Page 19 More about new Injuries slowing offensive linemen canilmiad from profcssional stata 10 west .of Blythe, CaUf., loft Thompeoo dead and Gittens with a badly bruised knee, pelvis and psyche. Now Kush Usta him Saturday's gams. And junior Newton Williams “Wo Just brought him along should start at fullback far ABU, gradually, sad now ha's physiesBy hi shsps sad has Ms assets! tits asms aa last wash. composure,” Kush said. _ rm k n a t isharive back Ran Implied in Kush’s words wars tbs E lrn im a ta n ra s t h a t lad to punt returns«1, Kush said. Brown Pittses sifting out l a s t y s a r . area used in n non pressura WhOs driving to Tamps with ■itustioo last wash and it high school ta a i r n n s t a Dong Thompson to begin the 1978 With ABU ahead 4M , Brown tarm, m apparently waa hiQsd to ran 44 yards up the middle with n alssp b y the desert h a s t . Toledo punt to sot up the last A 8 s.m. wreck along Inter- Bun Dovili CLASSIFIEDS START HERE FAMILY MEMBERSHIPTama« racquM and swim dub, memtar on aabballoal. Arato Intttotlon lee. 9M-3049. 101» LEATHER CRAFTSMAN making balla, hours opan. »ooltsOal«. 9449492. 9/27 A u to m o b il# $ FRtsactPREAKSI Como fly with me. Free Frisbee leeeons lor «M. Cell While. 994 9707. « •* » 1970 FORO Fekmom,Seyl., 4 doom, auto, power n oting, elkmr grey. ».TOO or make RAFE STUDY. Woman rapad in led two yean needed to anower «wuiwinalm. 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TA radiala, g m t ■Oma. S4S SE». 947-4711. Sim Susine»» O c p ._____ EASY EXTRA INCOME! Send MAE to MuMUns AeiiUMM. Dept I N , Tempo to/is month. tS4 9/27 Mock tram echoe IdU tH i Strato. MB-K c C 1H ™ J E W E L E R S FOR ALL YOUR JIW E LR Y N B ID 8 Diamonds, W atchaa 14k Chaîna, Pondants lo ro rity-F ratam lty Jawairy Watch A Jawairy Repairing MS-7517 TWO HOURS lor *100? This could happen to you Join our team IOF, 944-2207. 9/27 12/7 N. Privato Homo. 949-2127. 1979 HONDA C8800T, excellent condition, new rear tin, new battery, MOO, extrae. 10/4 12/7 AMERICAN AND United Alrilne diacouni coupona tor tele. 28« 9491. 10/10 1070 HONDA HAWK 400cc. autom«le trsnemieeion. Uh» new fertng plus. 012,000.270-7971. 10/0 PASST BOCK BEER, Si m-, Rhinite Lambrueeo, 02.90; Hragan Dm nMuM loe cream, paokege liquore, orar M imported beers. Rundiee, oomar UnNereity and Mül, SS7-SQ7S. ' * '* 1977 SUZUKI QT790 wtth CUIfla tote traitor. EaoanpM conditlon, 10,000 rnHot. HHah, wirtng InetUled. 01.300. 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CUI Frnak. 968-7199 or 999-0203 9/29 Pegs 20 Stale Press Thursday, September 27,1970 It s Sun Stereo's K a r a ts 5 MK n Pioneer HPM 100'S M atante 8” 2-way bookshelf speakers $6 9 ea. K on CM 53irS 10" 3-way speaker system * 1 2 9 Km CM m . Save 30%.mt u l LIMB«nC Oneofa Kind,* Demo Model! Sixty Day Defective Exchange li equipm ent that proves to be defective is returned to Sun Stereo-w ithin 60 days and cannot be repaired within five working days, a new unit will be exchanged for the defective one. This does not apply to equipm ent which is no longer stocked at Sun Stereo at the time ol purchaser's request for an exchange* It's our biggoat sin g le speakar sal* of the year. You'll save 30% on Pioneer. Marantx. ESS. Sansui. DWD. Koss . Cerwln Y ega. and Sonic. Every dem o, one of a kind and close out speaker in our [ollar invenm ulti-m illion aollai tory has'to go. Now Store Sun Phoenix 2246 E. In d ian S chool Rd. (002) 264-1969 L im ited stock on h an d P rice s good th ro u g h 9-25-79 i be la erteteal ree Sitten. testadlas e li p king material. «sehet wire, tesenrttse east aet be Sit* On» Year Speaker Exchange Loudspeakers bought at Stsn may be traded In at the full purchase price (up to $350 per speaker) at any tune within eee year of purchase dale. This credit can only be applied toward the purchase of a new loudspeaker costing mote than thoee being traded in. This policy does not apply to speakers that have been mistreated or damaged.*