Higher costs the culprit Fees might rise at health center, director warns By D u Fell—r Inflation is beginning to catch up w ith th e ASU Student H ealth C enter and it is only a m atter of tim e before rising costs will be passed on to students, th e center’s director said Thursday. “I don’t know how long we can continue like th is,” D r. Richard Jones said. “If inflation doesn't level off — and I don't think it’s going to — we’re going to have to gradually increase our prices.” Jones said th e center has been able to keep its prices fairly stable for th e past eight years. “D espite w hat’s hiq>pened, we’ve p retty much held our ow n,” he said. “W e’ve been lucky in th a t we’ve been able to m ake a lot of good deals a t th e rig h t tim es.” Being a medical facility as well as a state institution, th e health center has received a “double-break” in prices for m edical supplies and equipm ent, he added. Although prices may be going up, Jones said th e health cen ter still will o tter low er prices than off-campus medical facilities. “I don’t think you’ll see th e horrendous price increases you’ll find a t oth er places,” he said. “If it gets to th e point “H it goto to the peiat where students can ns lsnger afford to cam e here, wed, there’s really a s rs ee u to keep it going.” w here students can no longer afford to come here, well, th e re ’s really no reason to keep it going. “A student should not have to get sonked every tim e he comes in.” Jones said th e center has been affected m ost by price increases in surgical supplies, up 25 percent from la sf year, and X -ray costs, up m ore than 50 percent. “Because of its silver content, th e price of X-ray film has really gone up,” he said. “W e had to raise th e price for students from $8 to 15 because of it.” The center’s pharm acy may also have a price increase, b u t still will feature low er prices than off-campus pharm acies, Jones.added. “Basically, we ju s t try to break-even th ere. But if we can’t buy supplies and pay th e pharm acist's salary, we’ll have to slide th e prices up a b it. Jones said rising medical costs a t off-campus facilities will make some students who normally m ight go elsew here for medical attention, tu rn to th e Student H ealth C enter w here th e prices are not as high. “As long as we can handle all th e e x tra volume, r u be glad to aee th a t happen,“ he said. “B ut eventually, we’re going to have to hire some new personnel.” Dr. Richard L. Jones Pag« 2 Stata Presa Friday, September 28,1979 C lo s e t 'b o o z e r ' s a f e In the n eirs briefIk from the A s s o c ia t e d Press TRITIUM PACKING SHOULD END TODAY TUCSON*. Ariz. — National Guardsmen who took over a Tucson factory under the governor's orders should fin­ ish packing radioactive tritium into 55-gallon drums Friday for temporary storage in northern Arizona, a governor’s spokesman said Thursday. Six National Guardsmen trained in the handling of radioactive materials wore rubber suits, gloves and boots to pack tritium into 55-gallon drums and then seal them shut at the American Atom ics Corp. plant. HOUSE APPROVES 1980 BUDGET WASHINGTON — The House finally approved a 1980 budget Thursday, but appar­ ently not in tim e to resolve differences with the Senate over defense spending before the start of the new fiscal year next week. By a 212-206 margin, the House passed a $548.2 billion budget, only slightly leaner than the spend­ ing package that the law­ makers rejected last week. Republicans unanimously op­ posed the budget measure. Panama Canal Zone, is back In his hometown — because of a little-known provision of the Panama Canal Treaties that requires the bodies of 1,100 Americans to be un­ earthed and moved. "He had been happy down there and said he’d like to be buried there,” said the ship captain’s widow, Edna, who lives with their son, Leo Francis Dono­ hue ill, in Virginia Beach, Va. WOMAN KILLED BY STOLEN BUS NEW YORK — A stolen city bus careened through Harlem on a deadly run that killed one woman and injured four other persons in a series of acci­ dents Thursday along 12 blocks of Lenox Avenue. The dead woman, identified as Veronica Ashby, 32, a police department employed, was killed when she was struck by the bus at 145th Street. Then, in successive accidents at 137th Street and 135th Street, the bus struck and Injured two men and two women. VIETNAM PREPARES FOR ASSAULT GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Cote. (AP) — For Redmond Har­ rington of Colorado Springs, the drinks wore on the noose. But it w ss serve yourself. . _ , __. . Glenwood Springs poUee officer CooradPsnl esrly morning telephone eaD from s man who saidlm had Been locked in a bar after falling asleep in a broom closet. Paul said when he and two other officers arrived at the tmr. the man appeared with a glass in one hand and a whiskey bottk. While the three officers tried to break down the door. hstrington drank two water glasses filled with boose, disappeared and then reappeared in the storefront window. ___ „ "As he reached for a ladder, his eyes appeared to g la » over. Paul said. “He stiffened and fell backward onto the floor with a resounding ‘whack’.” BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam's armed forces are preparing for a “massive dryseason offensive” against the forces of toppled Premier Pol Pot, a radio broadcast by the ousted regime claimed Thurs­ day. The broadcast, believed to be coming from southern China, said Vietnam's armed forces commander was pre­ paring for the assault during a Sept. 15 inspection tour through Cambodia. SALAD AND SANDWICHES TRY US FOR LUNCH OR DINNER OPEN T0:30 TO 8:00 7 0 1 S. M ill 8 9 4 -2 7 7 7 NEW STORE! SIGNALS DETECTED FROM SOVIET NUCLEAR EXPLOSION STOCKHOLM — Seism ic signals from what was pre­ sumed to be an underground nuclear explosion in the Soviet Union were registered Thursday by a Swedish de­ fense observatory, an obser­ vatory spokesman said. The seism ic signals of the explo­ sion "correspond to those which could be expected from a very weak explosion In hard rock,” the spokesman added. Joggn the TJT S u n g la s s ® 5 j - 'V , Opbn to the Public k C ase Lots c ^ Volum e Buyer' School & Tsai Outfitters. R o c k « * !* 0 ^ 5 R ack **“ 0 R ack«** 99’ Bo! Shir*» Th«rr"°* Jug Sporting Goods at Warehouse Prices 1606 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE Friday, September 28,1979 Stata Prtat Paga 3 A S H considers increase of English requirements ■jr __ , ASU ia considering instituting a three sem ester English requirem ent for incoming students w ith college entrance scores m o v an acceptable level, the chairm an of th e English departm ent said Thursday. The proposal resulted as an alternative to th e expansion of th e English W riting C link, whieh offers free tutoring on an individual baste. D r. M arvin Fisher said. # "The *Hnit m i » m eet only th e needs of a fraction of students because we are under­ staffed. We have asked for funding, b ut have been told th ere is none available,” he added. The clink receives no special funding for its operation, which Fisher estim ated a t $20,000 a year for salaries and w ages. R egular departm ent funds m ust pay for th e service, which helps about 300 students each year. The added sem ester requirem ent would resu lt in th e addition of about 30 classes, a t a cost of about $36,000, he sakl. The "acceptable” level of exam scores would be determ ined by th e num ber of daseea th a t ceuld be provided w ith th e available funds, he added. The e x tra sem ester would be an English 100 level course and probably would affect about 20 percent of all incoming students. N orthern A risons U niversity and th e G O O D FO R $2.00 D IS C O U N T O N A N Y H A IR C U T O R SER V IC E W ITH C O U P O N Otter ExpttM Sept 3 0 .1S79 U niversity ol Arizona have such a require­ m ent already and A8U will consider it th is sem ester, F isher said. The proposal m ust be review ed by each of th e curriculum com m ittees of th e English' departm ent, th e College of Liberal A rts and th e U niversity. T hat process would tik e a t least a year, Fisher added. Carolyn O’H earn, director of th e clinic, #tid she thinks th e 100-level course would be beneficial, but th a t th e w riting d in k still would be necessary. "Some students need assistance on an individual baste, especially those w ith m ultiple learning problem s,” she said. H ie clinic also helps students outside th e E n g lish departm ent, who Would not be affected by th e added course, Fisher said. O’H earn said she thinks an em phasis on w riting skills is necessary and hopes the U niversity will devote m ore attention to it. "A student has to w rite ia all classes. I don’t see how they can get through college w ithout basic w riting skills,” she said. The problem is bigger than th e w riting clinic could ever take care of and it needs to be handled on a larger baste, such as w ith th e 100 level course, she added. C iv il d is o b e d ie n c e s c h e d u le d One-day sessions will be held a t 9 a.m ., Tuesday, a t 1110 W . 2nd S t., Tem pe. C hris Shuey, a T ruth Force m em ber, said th e dem onstration is a peaceful one, designed to a ttra c t th e attention of th e public. "Everyone who saw it last y ear knows it w as a non­ violent m ove,” Shuey said. On Dec. 8. 1978, th e group staged a sim ilar pro­ Don't neglect the study o f this book either Come study it with the College Department of Southsid# Baptist 1001 E. Southern Temps • 836-6700 THE HAIR KAMP 120 E. University. In The Arches REDKEN PRODUCTS 966*9061 ♦2500 OFF WITH THIS AD We Can Install Riveted Side Moldings For Only $30.00 Free Estim ates BoofltfORRS 5321 E. Washington St. Phoenix Just minutes from ASU 273-6129 Expires 10-23-79. V, f o r fu tu r e a t o m ic p o w e r p la n t The Palo V erde T ruth Force will "go over the fence” in a staged civil dis­ obedience p ro test a t Palo V erde N uclear Pow er Plant on O ct. 10. Non-violence training ses­ sions will be held startin g tonight and will continue on Monday, Tuesday, T hurs­ day and FHday of next w eek. Sessions will run from 7:30 to 10:80 p.m . Mootings will b e held in th e MU Pim a Room. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT te s t and nine persons w ere arrested for tre spassing when they climbed over th e outer fence of th e complex. One of th e tresp assers w as a juvenile. Six of th e adults spent 11 days in jail. "It wiU give those people, who are fru strated by legal channels, a chance to be heard,” Shuey added. "The only thing th a t is dangerous te w hat is on the other side of th e fence.” VINTAG E C LO TH IN G f « CO STUM E R EN TA L WE'VE MOVEDI 616 MYRTLE • 966-4144 Counterpoint want war This is m response to the S ep t 21 geest editorial by mathematics Professor A . Swimmer. A gainst th e belief of many in th is country, it is not our God-given rig h t to determ ine w hat is best for th e re st of th e world. M ore *«nu»tety, as is implied in th e C onstitution of th e U nited S tates, it is our responsibility to le t other cultures and societies determ ine for them selves th eir own destiny. The issue of th e Panam a Canal T reaties is distorted by th e paranoia of those like A. Swimmer (ASU associate professor of m athe­ m atics). Some believe the canal is a m atter of national pride. B ut w hat they don’t know o r w hat they choose to ignore is th a t th e canal w as born of an international effort to shorten th e A tlantic-toParific sea voyage. The French began th e canal in 1881, b u t had to abandon th e project seven years la te r for lack of funds. The U nited S tates took th e ball and kept it r o llin g w ith its considerable resources. M ost of th e brave souls who built th e canal w ere subjugated Panam anian natives. W e have received considerable benefit from the (and will continue to do so). I t certainly is not a d isaster if th e Panamanians seek th e ir independence (as we sought ours). In response to A . Swimmer’s negative refer­ ences to Communism and Cuba: I t alm ost surprises me th a t someone so advanced in the U niversity academic system could be so Panama? narrow -m inded. Communism is, in port, a socialist economic system , no b e tte r or no w orse th*n our own capitalist system . In th e case of Cuba, socialism actually serves th e economic function b e tte r than capitalism since th e society is striving to overcome an oppressive capitalist past; The philosophy of communism encompasses* and places a t itp center, th e sam e qualities of hum anitarianism which we hold dose to our own hearts. The ideas A. Swimmer perp etrates are aggressive and expansionist. M ost of us have learned from Cuba, Vietnam and Angola. Instead of looking for reasons to go to war, why don’t we search for way to be friends w ith the rw t of th e world? Junior Pre-A rchitecture Opinion stale press W i th F e e lin g They took all my valuables except one—a good friend Editor’* their reports (asking UI had any identification), I cried. I cried because I hurt, because I was afraid » w without the watch the love it represented was gone too, because the timing was terrible (what would’ve been a good time?), because I didn't know what d ee to do. This Is tfcs hf * ASU We'd H u y e s to 1st u s I " T ^ ^ ip p e d o f t l^ fl,6 0 0 T n a ritoy hotel. By the em ployees. On my birthday. I reached in my p u n s to get something - sad noticed my wallet was missing. I panicked. I frantically looked around, hut I already knew what had happened. Suddenly h all dfckad. An hour earlier I had «m e briefly to my room Whan I stopped off the elevator I had heard a door d ose. A t the end of the hall, by n y door, wore tw o hotel employees checking out the Are aaltagutsbor. 1 almost ashed “What are you doing?” but decided not to. The male employee had a key In Ms hand; they kept their becks to me the satire time; the bed was ****** (it was midnight when it get made). Clearly (in hindsight) the hotel em ployees had come in with a pass key and ripped ato eft. They got 11.800 in cash (I’d boon selling Playfair T-shirts), my credit cards, a watch. I r ■ fM f K N J U f f f tJ And I cried because I was supposed to. Surely 1 had ** cause to bo unoot. Surely I deserved to feel bed. Who would fault me? And if my performance wont poorly the next day, everyone would understand. rriironaing my feelings of anger and felt quite appropriate. But I wanted to l and I didn’t know that was OK. I expressed to say very spedai friend that it had been a perfect •veaing before th a t-a n d he said it tom could be. And I decided it could, I didn’t want to the rest of the thns wo had together being angry or sad. I didn't want to keep reliving it. So 11st It ffteo u rsah in at pleased that it happened. A * it did. I had dsns what I could by calling the police. There was anthing ilea left to do. Nothing .1 earrings — and my birthday present from my nmuTa 100-yeer-oU watch that botonad to my groat grandmother. That waa (and is) the kfflor. It waa worth more than 11,000. But the real value, which is ahnoet impossible to deaarfco, Mss In the fact that my aeem gave It to mo (wMsh to mo “preved" that oho lowed ato). Ironically, I had left uqr puree in the ra sa because I was going to bo dancing and I d m “ want to have to worry about it. dooriy My tounoiHoto reectioo wi followed by frustration. I hit posed the room I was angry at them, at ass, at the werid. And the injustice ef it - icpid cSyon my1birthday! I wondered why I hadn’t reaSaod It right sway. Me, intuitive ato, surely eould have asesad hi? And why hadn’t I said something to thorn, or to ltiti them? Thea the “if onlys” started. If only I'd taken an purse. . . If only Td bean more eboorvant . . . a only Td been in another h o te l.. .I f only Td worn the watch . . . And an and on. After the house detective and pokes had gotten I did would change the feet that it happened. But I waa not about to aBow the thisil to steal — aw. Then I rosim i aamo peritivi things. They hadn't taken the chocks fir seven porfmenneos (worth a conridorobls amount of asonoy) or my plane tickets. 1 had just rsglalifod my credit cards with a hot ino. I had taboo the wrong elevator up, so I hadn’t caught them hi nqr ran If I had, r s pooribb they would've hit a n ___I I_____________ Also, raaaivsd aamo_________ wonderfulsupport from qppiriri friend,, const only had I net acri lo dasi IZ p tfm lC M ft V H f reamed all of this, I Mt it a Pafraans view in And I don't whieh I ignored the rsoflty ef Bo r, I dealtiwBhBby* wf _j it, then storing i__ I haven’t quite adjusted to the watch gone (and I'm ddekea to to! my mom). And the next morning I get angry again reollaing that I coulda’t identify the paoplo. But I gave a dynamite pai Friday. Septambar 28.1979 Stata Piata Papa 8 Letters to the Editor T h e y d a n c e th e b a lle t w h e n w e le t th e m s ta y rm m Butother immigrants tw t ¡rm w pem are singing the blues ie m ot Editar: It seems all we hear of lately is Russian performers defecting to the W est. Our State Department goes to great lengths to protect these people and assure them of their safety. They even held up an airliner for three days in an effort to determine if one female dancer, really wanted to go home or not. Large amounts of time and money is spent in the bureaucratic process of ensuring the easy adjustm ent of Vietnamese refugees into our society. Although I sympathize with these people, I can’t help but feel the government is taking care of a guilt complex by accepting these aliens so graciously. This is the same government that spends millions annually to keep Mexican nationals on their side of the fence. The laws concerning immigration need to be reviewed. The hypocrisy in our governm ent's policy is obvious. W hat’s good for the Soviets should be good for the Mexicans. At least that’s what I learned in grade school history class. Do we wait until Mexico becomes a Communist state before we accept their immigrants? Kevin J. Salcido Criminal Justice That was a bomb! Editar: Your (Sept. 19] editorial on the printing of detallad H-bomb plans was,,no surprise. It's the reaction I expect from the onetrack press thinking on secrets. You don’t consider what the secret is, but only how to sell a few more papers by publishing it. What could be more dangerous than detailed facto on nuclear holoeast production? Nothing. What are the justifications for the general population knowing how to buOd H-bombo? There are none. This is not news. It only pulls dangerous information together and presents H to people who otherwise might not have been able to access it. With the blue­ prints, financial resources are the last hurdle, and rich people can be fanatics aa easily as poor. The prom has put a gun into the hands of children. Just because it doesn’t pull the trig­ ger doesn't m esa it ioa't respon­ sible for ensuing deaths. D en t try to cloak this irreapoMlUs act in "search for truth and oommkment to an informed pubtte” bullshit The reason it was published was the publishers knew court action would build n n f—— and publicity and that tb s plana than would be worth big bocks in Increased circula­ tion. Freedoms entail roopoaaihilities. The pram has ignored thehr’s . No longer is the fate of earth aa determined by the possi­ bility of a endear war ootruotad - to a few countries. New any crackpot in the world baa acceso to the bomb, and tb s threat has increased a MMon-Md. In the sem e paper as your editorial I read that almost 90 pounds of uranium has been loot by a producing pleat. How long before It ourlaeoe os a throat to seam aiajor awtropoUtoa area? W hsa it dose, the prose, mere than the group balding the bomb, will be reoponsible. The pabMoahna is no victory Am freedom of the presa. It will MMy result la the desolation of the earth. The prom has slashed the world’s threat. W. 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Skis have been used only ONE season! ★ ONLY *150" HEAD ROYALE SKIS ★ TECNICA BOOTS ★ ★ SPADEMAN BINDINGS ★ THE POLE ★ • BOOT TREE WITH PURCHASE OF PACKAGE or BOOTS See Our New Ski Room with Jackets, Vests, Bibs & Accessories H q t C e r S it y sporting goods 1038 S o . M ILL 968-7726 * 4 2 °° SKIS w/BINDINGS ♦104“ POLES ONLY *10°° Papa 6 State Prsss Friday, September 28,1979 F r ís b e e Alleluia Lutheran Church presents MA POET AND A ONE MAN BAND” v O riginal G ospel Secular M usic plus “THE SEARCH” A one-act Drama by W .A . PO O V EY Both p la n ta tio n s share tha Good Nsws of God's love In Josus Christ, to tha fllory of God. Evoryons welcome. No charge. “A Poet and a One Man Band” 8:00 p.m. - SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 MU - MONTGOMERY LOUNGE Above, Junior Erie Kiem ro il, a frtabee acroee Me chest in a tbre e n i^ body g 1 * Ernie Torres and aophomore Tracy Jordan [right to let« during a freestyle frtabeo exhibition on the Weet lawn. Below, aophomore architecture major Tracy Jordan attempta to kick a frtabee into hia hands during a frednyle frisbee demonstration. Jordan, president of the Arizona Disc Alliance, will be giving freestyle frisbee exhM tions Saturday and Sunday at Papago Park. ITALIAN YACHT CLUB TEMPE Just West of Haydenon East Curry Road We hove courses you will enjoy I 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT — Merely Show Your ASU 1.0. Card During 1979 E xcep tio n al P izz a , Pasta 6 Sandw iches w ith Beer, W ine o r C o ckta ils Lunch & Dinner • Closed Sundays_________ (Staff photos by Lars Joños] A s h a k e o f th e h e a d -w e t o r dry, 'C O N C E R T o n t h e l a w n W ITH DESTINY Destiny brings their m usic 2 s s . l l o . f i i . — 709 S. Forest 5058 S. Price 988-5946 839-5063 Tempe PROGRESSIVE HAIR DESIGNS to A SU in a special perform ance for the people . O C T O B E R David & Friends super perm s and great hair cu ts are so ft, sexy, lo o se and easy. l p . m Friday, 8aptambar 28, 1878 Stata P ra tt Paga 7 HASSLE VISA Up to now, cre d it card s for co lle g e students w ere alm ost Im possible to get. You either needed a course In high finance to cufthrough a ll the red tape, or you h ad to ask your parents to cosig n . W ell Southwest Savings Is about to teach you a lesson In credit. ___ OPENA $1000SAVINGS ACCOUNTANDYOU’LLGET A VISA CREDIT CARDALMOSTAUT0MAT1CA1ÌY. ACROSSTHECAMPUS. ACROSSTHECOUNTRY VISA is a cce p te d around the world by stores, hotels, travel agencies an d more. And you can use It for cash advances. So com e in and ap p ly for your NoHassle VISA credit ca rd today. — It's another bright Idea from Southwest Savings. That's right. Alm ost autom atically. O pen a minimum savings accou n t of $1000 an d a p p ly for your VISA Even ff you've been denied credit before, or you re not em ployed, chances are w e'll give you a $600 credit line on VISA. (Higher credit limits a v a ila b le on larger savings accounts.) _____ a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n WITHBANKFINANCERATES50%HIGHER, OURVISA IS REALiy A SMART CHOICE. Southwest Saving's Annual Percentage Rate on VISA is only 12%.* Plus you'll b e earn in g interest com ­ pounded daily* * on the money in your new savings account. Main office: 2933 North Central 277-6692 Other office«: Phoenix, Scottsdale. Tempe —- a « M i il iiN o ¡H Paradise Valley. Sun City. Mesa, Carefree and Tucson f# 1 g 1 A mi rm i i »-” Page 8 Stot» Pt— Friday, September 28,1979 Wright likes regents Legislator speaks in favor of fee increase Rep. Pet Wright, R-Glendale. who co-sponsored a bill defeated in March to raise tuition, said she supports an Arisons Board of Regents proposal to hike tuition next year. Wright was on campus Thurs­ day to discuss the University budget and appropriations with administrators. The regents staff proposal is aimed at raising the student share of the coat ot education to 90 percent. Currently, Arisons university students account for about 70 percent of toe cost. Wright said she favors a 5 percent increase per year until students are “paying their share.” “My son goes to a privato school and _ ardor for Urn to attend ho has to pay so k, it should ho t h e ------— " Pat Wright, R-Glendale Eastbound holiday airliners heavily booked, officiai says S tudents expecting to fly home for n w hite Yuletide may find themad v ea shop­ ping for C hristo»* cactus if they don’t m ake reserva­ tions soon. Many flights going to Chicago add S t. Louis are already fined. even though C hristm as is still th ree m onths away, a spokesman for T rans W orld A irlines ayid Thursday. “J u st for inform ation, I checked the list for night coaches leaving Phoenix for Chicago and St . Louis on the nights of Dec. 19, 20 and 21, and they w ere already sold o u t,” said Stan B urton, sales m anager for TWA. Lynn Sands, a ticket agent for American A ir­ lines, said m ost of its flights startin g from December 20 also are filled, especially those with the low est air fares. th ere is anyw here from a $30 to $40 difference be­ tw een th e day and nightflight«," Burton said. “I have asked for e x tra sec­ tions on the less expensive flight«, h ut we don’t know if w ell get them .” Burton said th e m ost fre­ quented destinations are Chicago and S t. Louis, while New York City ranks third. “E very year, we try to urge students to make th e ir reservations far in advance, and it seem s like every year, they forget,” Burton said. “Normally we ask people to "u k o reservations a t least 30 days in advance,” Sands said. “F or holidays, it is much more demanding. This applies to all airlines. We ¿1 are extrem ely ked.” She said she feel* some factors were not figured into the pro­ posal which should have been. “The students should pay for the buildings on campus, but a lot of people disagree with that,“ she said. “The people who go to school here should pay the price established by the administra­ tion. My son goes to a private school and in order for him to attend he has to pay co much, it should be the same here." Wright added. She also said the cost of programs in other colleges should be calculated with the cost of education. “Why shouldn't the students pay for other programs? They may end up having to take a class in that college,” she added. “Many people who don’t attend the University but have children attending it have to pay for it.” If the proposal is passed at the November regents meeting, tui­ tion will increase as much as $600 next b ll. “I am glad to see the regents moving in any direction,” Wright said. “As long aa they don’t start dragging their feet, the Legisla­ ture won't have to stop in.” m rerm on : fo rgi go CAR OUinGR/... V £ U P T O 75*1« O N RECYCLED AUTO PARTS A LL M O D E L S F O R E I G N 802.4 6 . 4 c m AT. P K X ,A Z . (h ear O PEN E V E R Y D A Y 3911 N . 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(AP) Joyce Keller says she doesn't mind at all when people call her “the pig lady.” She said it makes her proud. Keller of rural Deadhead was one of 84 women who completed a three-day course on pig raising for women, Wednesday. TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY * 2 . 9 9 WE K N O W YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME, S O CALL AH EA D A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN Y O U GET HERE! Godfather’s Pizza Like many of her fellow stu­ dents, Keller is not unfam iliar with the subject. “We've got a phone in the hog house and when I answer, my friends always ask if Tm in the hog house again,” she said. “They all call me the pig lady and Fm proud. Last night we were with the sows until 11 p.m. and we got two litters.” S ta te P re s s CORNER OF MILL b 10th ST. A d v e r tis in g 6 E a s t 10th S tr e e t S W C o m e r o f T e m p e C e n te r 965-7572 PHONE: 894-1234 Friday, September 2 8 ,1 9 7 9 State Prase Page 9 Limbering limbs Debí Wood Schade, a sénior dance ma)or, leed* her intermedíate módem dance ciass In a “warm-ap sartas” In the P.E. BuHding East. The purpoee of «he exardee, Schade *aid, la to timbar op vartou* myartaa befóte dancing. [Statt pfcata by Tata Tinaia) M en w elcom e too W o m e n to o p e n s tu d y c e n te r By April C a r ia n The ASU Woman's Stadias Our core course called "Women Program, entering its third year, In Society” might be more ap­ trill open a resource center in the propriately called "Sex In So­ spring. The center wQl house a ciety." library, study areas and coun­ The program win have its first seling and research services. Dr. Thelma Shinn, director of male graduate this year. About Women’s Studies, said the fa­ 10 students a year have been cility's main frnphf*« trill be on providing women such resources as counseling, m oat information and ehM eardR awarded certificates of concen­ tration. "Li the best of worlds,” Shinn added, "we wouldn’t have to have these courses. We wouldn’t have to have "American lite r a ­ ture” and "Women in American Literature." SKATES STRUT ROLLER Salaa ft Rentals 50c O FF 1st hr. of rental with ad CR AZY SKATES 9664)975 RAU>C M ill ft 7th S t. M-Th. 7:30 s.m. -10 p.m. F. - Sat. 7:30 a.m. •1 am. Sun. 8 a.m. -12 p.m. P R O FE S S IO N A L SK A TE LESSO N S I ^ K d p is o a t^ m x lq llifO ' vorite beer and a lp taand. is sw eeting tie American West, winning new Mends everywhere it's tried. Show your g ood taste; wear a great new T-ahht fia t says you'ie proud to b e drinking Ameri­ ca's seoond-targest Import brand. This Ttn a ch oice of cotois a n d saes. a t only $5.$9each. Order yours today. The program is one of several interdisciplinary programs on campus offering students a chance to earn a certificate of concentration by completing 21 hours in approved courses. The program includes classes in 28 différent departments in seven colleges of the University. Classes are open to men and women and many place special emphasis on the mature woman returning to the working and academic world. "The first year of our ex­ istence,“ Shinn said, "we want by how women’s studies had been defined at other univer­ sities. By the end of the first sem ester, we had pretty well established our own model." When Women’s Studies first began, courses in the program were picked out by the pro­ gram’s advisory committee. All courses now are being reviewed to ensure that they fit the program’s requirements. Faculty can submit their courses for approval and inclu­ sion in the program. “The courses are generally from the faculty who are teach­ ing a courts focusing on women and changing attitudes in so­ ciety," Shinn added. Generally they are temporary courses like the "Asian Woman." Faculty teaching the courses are mostly women, though many are men. The student ratio of men to women students also favors women. "It’s harder to attract man,” Shinn said. “Course# with the word "woman” in them don’t attract men. “Our courses deal with the changing sax roles in sodsty. KEEP YO U R COOL FREE chock of your auto radiator / ratrigerat loo. DISCOUNT on any work with thlaw f. RAMSEY RADIATOR SPECIALISTS 1940 E UNIVEASITV DR (near ASU) 987-8322 M fM N IIIM M N IW M ririM i a ms lns Spod raar,me. Bos 2AM Sarto B a to va CA 93120 p aw sqaSsi Mar 311960 Pleoee dtow 2 to 3 weeks tar detowv Endosad* my d io d i or moray « d a r tar «A99 per d d . (Cod. mudar*, please ad d «des tos) a toso* aasig* OMomon aS(34-3d CIM(36-40) DH43-M) N om a--------- — — — —------ ------------ ------------- Adern»----- 1--------------- —------------------CSy____________Stato------------------B p --------------- Je sse Owens to speak A S p e c ia l O ffe r Fro m H a lls d e c k e d f o r h o m e c o m in g Olympic gold medalist Jesse Owens will be the keynote speaker at this year’s Homecoming celebration. Owens will speak at 7:80 p.m. Nov. IS in the MU Pima Room. Paul Valach, publicist for the homecoming committee, said Owens was asked to be grand marshall of the Homecoming events but had prior commitments. Valach said former ASU athletes would be queried on their availability. He said the committee has no idea how much Homecoming will cost. “The question came up.” Valach said, “but was dismissed because of intangible costs that may come up, such as going over the budget.” Sales of T-shirts and donations am things the group is considering to raise money, |falach said. He added that among other things planned am 'a Fall Fest performance of rock groups on the MU lawn, Greek games, exhibits on campus and a barbecue. A parade is scheduled to follow last year’s route along University from McAllister to College. The route has been approved by the City of Tempe, Valach said. C o lle g e o f P u b lic P ro g ra m s to e le c t se n a to rs Fifty signatures are required The ASU College of Public to the Center for Public Affairs, on each petition. Program s will elect two senators Wilson Hall, room 220. to the Associated Students One graduate and one under­ Petitions may be obtained at graduate student with the high­ Senate. Any student enrolled in the the Center for Criminal Justice, est number of votes will be college who wishes to serve on Center for Public Affairs, de­ selected. the Senate must pick up a partm ent of journalism and tele­ The two senators cannot be petition before Wednesday and communications or the depart­ from the same departm ent. return it before 5 p.m ., Oct. 10, ment of leisure studies. Pepsi challenge com es to A SU for short fizzit The Pepsi challenge has cog» to Tempe. and ASU students are getting the opportujfty to par­ ticipate in the soft-drink battle. The challenge, pitting Pepsi against its arch-competitor CocaCola, is being run by Darryl Jenkins, a faculty associate in m arketing, with the help of his Advertising 801 classes. The booth is located in front of Campus Drug, on College be­ tween University and 7th Street and will be there today. The classes man the booths from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and each student is required to work for half-hour. At the end of the challenge, the students will give their recommendations to Jen­ kins on how the program can be improved. Jenkins has been using the challenge for five sem esters as a m arketing and advertising proj­ ect. “I think it’s a good marketing case for the students to study and Pepsi has been really good to us. They’re cooperative and the students really enjoy doing the challenge,” he said. Pepsi provides all the equip­ ment needed to run the show. That includes the booth, a supply of Pepsi and Coca-Cola and Pepsi discount coupons that are given to participants. The Pepsi challenge is aimed at Coca-Cola drinkers and so far, of the 85 participants who pre­ ferred Coca-Cola, 40 choee Pepsi in the challenge. Nationwide, 65 percent of Coca-Cola drinkers choee Pep«. “I didn’t think there would be such a discrepancy. Over tim e, it should narrow,” Jenkins said. Students just passing by or eager to have some free soda are attracted to the booth. Harry Lakin, a communies tions major, chose Coca-Cola. “I like it a lot and I usually drink it. But I can’t believe I picked it. I thought I was picking the Pepsi,” he said. Participants m ust eat a cracker between tasting the two drinks. “I usually drink Coke but 1 picked Pepsi. I drank the Pepsi after I ate the cracker so I think the cracker has something to do with it.” he said. Another participant, who iden­ tified himself as a Pepsi addict, said he could actually smell the difference between Coca-Cola and Pepsi. Jenkins said he receives noth­ ing from Pepsi in return for running the challenge. ASU Students . . . H yoo'ro o ve r I I you coo root o Ford Fioto or othor ttoo cor ot SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting nt ^ \ 5 a 9 5 ~ no (2 Day M in.) For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Rapraaentatlve 968-4072 or 963-5786 OHIca located at Rural A University ASU Alma Mater Where the bold sahuaros, Raise their arms on high; ..Praying strength for brave tomorrows, From the Western sky; Where eternal mountains, Kneel at sunset’s gate; Hare we hail thee, alma mater, \ ( Arizona State! * — Draeklll-Hopklns When the Sun Devils Win a Football Game You Win with a Free Soft Drink , Show your A SU I.D. when purchasing any large sand­ wich and order of French fries and you’ll receive a M edium Soft Drink: D O N ’T G R AD U ATE w ithout talking to tho Hughes R ecruiter visiting your cam pus soon. Contact your placem ent office for interview dates. Free G ood Sunday - Tuesday Follow ing Every W inning Gam e — No Coupon N ecessary O ffer expires Dee. 4,1979 O nly A t Apache A Rural Not valid with any other special offer. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F DIAMONDS« HONE CALL C a ll us tolMta# 14004274592. ox». 147. 9 a.m . till 10 p.m . W e'll ta k e your a p p lica tio n aver m e phone a n d g ive It prom pt processing. G ive us a c a ll to d a y a n d b e g in estab lish in g cre d it in your nam e. O ur preferred custom ers m ay use their cre d it ca rd in a ll our stores (Phoenix. Tucson a n d Las Vegas), a n d yo u 'll receive a d v a n c e n o tice of storewide sales. Plus use your credit card a t a D alton Bookseller. Just c a ll tolM tae 1-800-527-3592, ext. 147 a n d a p p ly for your D iam onds C re d it C ard . diamonds Friday, September 28,1979 State Prese Page 11 'Take your love to SAN FRANCISCO' N o v e m b e r 3 & 4, 1979 * Novem ber 9- 1 1 •RO U N D TRIP BU S FARE FROM A S U TO ANAH EIM - L.A. A R EA •R EFR ESH M EN TS ON BOARD BU S tr o lley c a r s * * o a o Wa y s t T*A N s‘ •2 NIGHTS LODGING A T THE SPACE A G E LODGE IN AN AH EIM (ft MILE FROM. DISNEYLAND) •INCLUDED IS HOTEL T A X A N D TICKETS TO U C LA G A M E •T R A N SFER S TO A N D FROM G A M E GHIRDELLI SQUARE A S U vs. S T A N F O R D TRIP INCLUDES: •Air fare round trip to San Francisco •Bus transportation to game and back •Tailgate party at the game •Tickets to the game •One night & one day in downtown San Francisco C A LL N O W . . . SPACE IS G O IN G FAST G O D E V IL S ! P rices: $194 d o u b le o ccu p an cy $210 sin g le o ccu p an cy A S A S U TR A V EL SU R VEY WHERE WOULD YOU B i INTERESTED IN GOING DURING SPRING SREAK? _Bahamas __ China __ Hawaii _ Mexico _ Cruise _ Las Veges HAW AII November 29 to December 3 CONTACT ASASU TRAVEL BUREAU MU BLDG. ROOM 208J A ll prices subject to chonpe LAS VEGAS SAHARA HOTEL HOW MUCH WOULD YOU BE WILUNG TO SPEND ON YOUR VACATION? __ 0-100 dollars _ $250 - $500 _ 100 - 250 dollars _ over 1800 PLEASE FILL OUT AND DROP OFF THE FORM IN ANY GRIPES AND OTHER GOODIES BOX OR IN ROOM 208J, SKI EU RO PE JA N . 3-12, I960 ONLY *620 N ovem ber 22-25 fun-filled excitem ent Trip includes •Round Trip Economy Airfare •4 Nights Hotel (Napualanl Hotel - 2 blocks from W aikiki Beech) •Lei Greeting . . •Transfers from Airport to Hotel end beck to Airport •Tickets to BIG GAME - December 1, 1979 (Sun Devils vs. University of Hawaii) •Taxaa, Baggage Handling, Tips •Transportation to and from tha BIG g a m e •Tour Escort THE TOUR DESIGNED FOR THE BUDGET MINDED PERSON I The above rets Is based on 2 persons to a room. Trtpla and Quad rata« on raquaat. DEPOSIT: 1190.00 with application to sacure reservation. 8ept. 26, 1979 1180.00 to be paid no later than Oct. 7,1979. 8165.00 balance no later then Oct. 29,1979. TRIP INCLUDES •Three nights accommodations at the Sahara Hotel, Las Vegas •Arrival/departure porterage at Sahara Hotel •Chartered bus service from Temps, Ariz. to Lee Vegas Nev., roundtrtp •6% hotel tax has been Included Nevada State Lew requires you to be 21 years old to gamble or attend shows) Contact the ASASU Travel Bureau, MU Building - Room 206J HURRY . . . SPACE IS LIMITED! TRIP INCLUDES: •Round trip air fare from Naw York to Luxem bourg •Round trip bua from Luxem bourg to Kitzbuhel, Austria •6 days and 7 nights lodging •Lodging In a Chateau Include« breakfast and dinner daily •W elcome dinner with wine •Tips and taxes SPACE LIMITED TO 50 PEOPLE HIGH H O L ID A Y S E R V IC E S SHABBAT SHUVAH • Frl., Sept. 28th *7:30 p.m. Baker Canter • 213 E. University Drive Evening Service KOL NIDRE SERVICE • Sun., Sept. 30th • 7:00 p.m. Memorial Union, Arizona Room YOM KIPPUR SERVICE • Mon., Oct. le t, 10:00 a.rrt. Memorial Union, Arizona Room BREAK-THE-FAST DINNER * Mon.. O c t 1st Roes Hall • United Methodist Church RESERVATIONS NECESSARY Students $3.50 Non-Students $6.00 R.S.V.P. by Sept. 28th 967-7563 33 ^ Do you lik e . . . ------ . __ The stone man . . . A C H A LLEN G E? . . . BEIN G IN VO LVED? . . . H ELPIN G O TH E R S ? . . . STARTIN G SO M ETH IN G NEW ? . . . HAVING FU N W HILE W ORKING H AR D ? {Sull photo Sy Oeaay C«Hli*«J Charles Paris scrutinizes s stone he said will supply Mm with energy when heated o n e m ln*f«ndA#0 V M M ,. « . In • » MU R .nd « voU. U . n * I Thursday. ______ ________________________________ ________ _ _ Then you should be in A S U 's N ew est Service Honorary Letter-w atching is heavy task Preventing th e theft of letters from the stone “Arizona S tate U niversity” signs around campus alm ost is impossible due to th e num ber of people a t ASU, said H erb Bay, assistant vice president for facilties engineering. The letters are made out of a heavy cast m etal and cost about $20 each for a total of about $1,000 per set, Bay said. “We never lose the whole set of letters at once, ju st a few le tte rs here and there, he added. T hefts have struck th e east and south signs th e hardest, although th e other signs have been more heavily trafficked, Bay said. “To get one of those off of a sign you would have to use a hacksaw or pry it loose w ith a tire iron,” he said. He added th e funds th a t pay for th e new le tte rs come out of th e U niversity’s operating monies for m aintenance. Bay said if th e funds w ere to run low a t the end of the year, he would have to cut down on some of th e other m aintenance projects on campus. The signs w ere erected on campus about a year ago. TO PROTECT THE UNBORN /4ND HE NEWBORN give to (he oim « m o thers m a rd i m flRCH O F AUTOS • TRUCKS • VANS MARRES • MOTORCYCLES RYS • MOPEDS HAVING TRO U BLE GETTIN G AUTO IN SURAN CE? Rotaract EH___ INTERVIEW S FO R M EM B ER SH IP W ILL B E H E L D O C T . 10 & 11 M S S S f li and/or an appointm ent contact: Brad Lanqloy - Phon#: 966-0672/967-9881 P rim e R ib S p ecial 6,95 TONIGHT & EVERY NIGHT Ju st o r d e r lu n c h a n d e a c h b e e r, ice te a o r s o f t d rin k is 25* H a p p y H o u r w ith H o rs d 'o e u v re s M on. - Fri. 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. & M on. 10 p.$n. - 1 *.m. W e d n e s d a y is L ad ies N ig h t , •- " F ancy D rin k s 90* ENTERTAINMENT FRI. ft SAT. NIGHT Are you "too young"? Fast Car? Too many tickets? DWI? No prior insurance? W E CAN HELP! Call Today for Quote DINING CAMP A C T IO N just good food 4 drinks IN 8 U R A N C E C E N T E R at 2 6 7 -0 7 0 0 BOBO E. M c D o w lI Road Phognjx_ 1420 E. Apache, Tempe 9 6 8 -9 3 7 5 Friday. September 2 8 .1979 State Prese Page 13 Students obtain solid support for sexual-harassm ent suits Female etodeate are starting to bring lawsuits against proles sore wbo oiler them good grades in exchange for sax and school administrations are beginning to 'm m nloti grievance procedures for sexual harassment allega­ tions. Bat those involved, while «.Ufanfag - the sex-far-grades bribes were widespread, never had statistics to verify their until last week. • That’s when three California psychologists released the re­ sults of their study e l eexual contact between psychology stu­ dents and educators and between therapists and clients. The study found that if you were a female psych student sometime during the lari six years, there was nearly a l-in-5 chance that you had sexual con­ tact with a professor, adminis­ trator or dissert etion adviser. Dr. Kenneth Pope, director of psychological esrvkeo at Gate­ ways Hospital andH outal Health Center in Los Angelos and one of the study’s three authors, said about 17 p a ren t of the women psychologists who answered the questionnaire said they'd had some sexual contact with their professors. Only three perciht of the male psychologists oald they'd had any sexual involve­ ment with professors. “The overwhelming trend is quite riser and it reveals a sexist bias." Pope told College Press Service. K e n tend to engage in eexual contact aa therapists, teachers, supervisors and ad­ ministrators, while women are involved aa patients and clients.” Even if women students didn't have direct sexual contact with their professors, they had to weathsr quite • bit of sexual suggestion to get through school. American Cancer Society| CANCER CAN BE BEAT the study revealed. Six out of 10 graduate students wbo hove female p^yn students recalled failed far refusing sexual offers," getting excessive physical atten­ Pope added. Pope io strongly opposed to tion, hearing jokes about sox, being touched and suffering pro­ any eexual sent act between pay* fessorial flirtations while in cbologists and clients or stu­ school. Only 14 percent of the dents, but thinks the damage to men remembered enduring the teach er-stu d en t relationships can be most destructive. aamo kind of behavior. “When a client has a problem Seam women who responded to the survey said they felt with a therapist she can find harassed and anxious through another therapist. When a teach­ school. Others said they had er must evaluate a student, you been threatened with stalled could have what might be con­ dissert sttons and moderate reC- strued as a bribe,” he said. Pope added that he and co­ omendations if they didn't coop­ erate sexually with their pro- authors Hanna Levinson and Leslie Schover did the study to T noticed that younger, pretty fill “a Merit hole in published women were the frequent tar­ literature of this nature.” He said gets of advances or innuendos," tia t the American Psychologists one woman said. I t reinforced Association wouldn't even ta il my belief that whether or not about sexual harassment in the they intended to eUdt eexual profession until 1977. Even then, responses, they received them. he added, when a student bad s Later aa a professor, 1 observed problem with a professor there fellow professors show favori­ was nowhere to turn far direc­ tism to lees capable students, tion. Pope hopes this study wfll based upon their eexual attrac­ inspire the profession to address the ethical questions the issue tiveness." “Conceivably there could be raises. Mart exits bank w ith $9 million after loan denial teB the y isafe there not to worry tfthafe bests shewed a $9 mlMsn shortage, “dome dawn hare right ---‘ ‘ A k h ü L ” ft .V \ \ t sV f' f - BILL, DUNCAN, JERRY 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix, Az. 85034 DAX’s Ho-Hum Sale September ?6 thru 29 Ware we to »ay that this »ale is truly unique, we'd really be saying a llo u r sales aretruly X - e T he^ ductlons are real and VeJv attractive at up to 50%, Ho-Hum Indeed First coma, first serve. Closeout of limited merchandise from our regular stock. All sales final. Mastercharge, Visa & American Express. R o c k p o r t S h o e s 5 5 8 . 0 0 . $ 3 8 , 9 9 Selected Leather Sandals 1/2 Off NEW. YORK SaturdayjUHoJ^ 1 Announcement* C o lla g e I n k lin g s D«iti*> Clubs Today The Campus Cruaada for Christ w ill mast OK. TO SHOW SOME OF THE POTENTIAL OF THE CARTOON REALITY. W £ U MOVE FROM THESE DULL P A N E L S ... TO GOLDEN GATE PARK. IN THE SUMMER OF '4*. HAN6 O N ./ -------- \ 1 & s NOW WHERE ARE AU THE --------\ FLOWER CHUMEN?, 'WILLIE, WERE INSIDE 1----- Or A K-M ART y I'M STILL A LITTLE --------------A T THIS NEW WANT TO WAIT FOR A BLUE LIGHT SPECIAL? „ at 8 p.m. today at 13th Street and M ill across from Gammage Canter. Wes Neal, president and founder of the Institute of Athletic Perfection, w ill be the guest speaker. Information is available at 968-1571. T he.Nutrition Chib w ill meet at 2 p.m. today In the Home Economics Building, room 147. The group w ill discuss working a booth on the mall and car pooling to Las Vegas. Information is available at 967-3059. The Bridge Club w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the MU Mohave Room. Information is available at 275-8739. The Center for Latin American Studies is accepting applications in the foreign language department for exchange students until Oct. 13. Information is available at 965-5127. Saturday Beta Alpha Psi — National Accounting Places Meetings Fraternity w ill moat at 7:30 p.m. Saturtay In the Wind bell Apartments Clubhouse, 1330 W. Broadway. There w ill be a pro-interview party with Auditor General. Information is available at 966-9096. The Arizona Outing Club w ill meat at 10 a.m. Saturday In Daley Park for the group's annual falf picnic. Fifty cants for members, $2.50 for non-members. Information Is available at 967-3038. The ASU Kayak Club w ill meat at 3:30 p.m. Saturday between the ASU pool and Men’s Gym for new member information and practice. Information is available at 965-6145. Monday The Ideae and Issuaa Foreign FHm Series w ill show the Japanese film “Ohayo” at 1 and 7 p.m. Monday in the MU „Movie House, information is available at 965-6640. Eckankar w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU G ila Room for an introductory presentation. Information is available at 947-9213. S e m in a r o f f e r e d o n h e e tth h is t o r ie s / w» An 8-hour miniseries, “Con­ cepts of Health Assessment.“ will be offered beginning Tues­ day for registered nurses by the ASU College of Nursing con­ tinuing education program. Four 2-hour sessions will be conducted from 6-8 p.m. on Oct. 2 ,9 ,1 6 and 28 at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. Early registration is advised and preregistration is required. 'HE ß a lo ä q i T f lM P E ^ R B . GRANDOPENING TUESD AY, OCTOBER 2nd C o o ts Budweiser Heineken Michel ob C o o ts Light Natural Light Schlitz Schlitz Dark University T H E S A W M IL L | Located In Tampe Plaza 933 Eaat University >1JO PITCH ERS - A U DAY 25* M UGS - A LL P A Y • F R E E Peanuts A ll D ay Lo n g • F R E E H appy H o u r H oagies between 4-7 • F R E E Buffet in the Evening • T ry O u r Pool and F o o sb all Tables 6 P in b a ll Rdom • O u r Phone 1st 966-2505 "BE A T THE SAW MILL NEXT TUESDAY rr The fee is $24 per person. For information and applications, contact the College of Nursing, Continuing Education Program, Dixie Gammage Hall Room 125 or call 986-7481. Friday, September 28,1979 State Prase Page 15 m m A parchmentcopcofw e Gocoew m . mtoXFotmoN m o tom obéras SENATORSCHURCH. JACKSONAO j HEY, SMARTY! MB*»oocmmAtomissheap, nannobtAm BOtoMOEtotottP m ’ m nm Bern face doratthescm ets B fim to to to u sfv tm T H B * SKOAL UNKAGBHEARINGS. 'E W B A ll TO EYEBALL, U K A ßtAL MAN.r If you're a student getting ''B'a'' or better, you may qualify for Farmers — In the form of apeciel bonus lower rates on your auto insurance. Cell today and get the facts on Farmers money-saving Good Student Auto Policy. M a rco T yler, A g e n t 969-1331 D 0 0 m A w im xm m m a.T m Lutheran Campus Ministry FROM THE cheap seats ON CAPITOLH U , ORSIS POLAND HBDLSY, JR . senadoraalso pib d e e p to tNVBSTKAJBNEMBAPENCBUNK­ ING BJS6IAN SABOTEURSHATH THESAÊ0N6 OF THETHRM.' (ALC-LCA-AELC) — W O RSH IP 10 a.m . — at G ood Shepherd Church 1430 S . M cA llister Ave. ■ E 8 B I B ib le Study 9:00 a.m . r I -S T 5 m i, THE EVIDENCE fí6HT MUNTO \ BRASS TACKS! IS CBtJAlNUf •THESONETIKON SE86BS§5SQ\ ! TURNUS CUBA/N- SENATOR JACKSON. >TOAFORM S B / sones sen & a l , let s g et FOR "STANCE, A RECENTSR-V FU6HTBAOU6HTBACK SOME AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OFA CUBANAEUTARf SUFFIT OEFOT. ONEOF THEPH0106RAPHS AEUBALEDA SOAETOOMMMEARf OmCEK EXAMNIN6A KsoutsmoN rom . JO B OPPORTUNITY Research Information Center, Inc., a subsidiary of the Greyhound Corporation, has openings for market research/public opinion interviewers. Interviewing Is done by telephone from our north Central location. Surveys ere conducted nationally via Wats lines, end cover a wide variety of topics. This Is strictly opinion research — no oeMng le Involved. Training is provided. Openings are on a continuous part-time tossi*. Hours ire 3:30 to 10 00 p.m. weekdays; 9:30 a m . to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays; and 9:00 a m. to 3:00 p.m. or 3:30 to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. You must be available at least three days a week Including one weekend day. The hour» and availability requirements make this an ideal part-time Jo»Starting salary la 93.00 per hour. Shift differential paid If you work both weekend days. T ’f íe u c f o & C ’ - Sunday If you are interested in applying for ona of the openings, call 248-6091 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M EN TRANSLATEDFAON THEOtoOMAL SAtoESH, THE FORM A*S FOUNDto GORDON A REQUESTFOR NEARLY ISOO CZECH STAPLE BUNS. \ STAPLE BURST LETS JUST SAI THE RAIN AN TECHNOLOG/ OFFENSIVE CAPAMJTVt IS ANULADLE- B u rro u g h s / Our business itf data snd word recording, compulation processing and communications management Our range of products is one of the broadest and most advanced in the data processing industry, and is compltmented by a strong and aucceaafut rang* of office products. According to ob te ctive in d u stry so u rce s B u rro u g h s has moved into SECO N D position in the data processing industry in the value of computer equipment shipped in the United States Thi* is considerable progrea* whan you consider we were in eighth o r ninth position ten years ago Our strong confidence in continued growth is based on the increasing strength of our entire organization, on th# success of our currant program of new product • introductions, and on constantly growing market opportunities M exican photos to be displayed at A SU gallery A C o iie y c Degree a n d nò p la n s ? Become a Lawyer s A ssista n t Photographs by Robert C. Buttroa will be displayed at ABU’S NorthHght Gallery. O st. 7-18. B attrai, a senior flue arts notar, eaDe tb s exhibit “Mexico . . . tas do boy** or “Mexico . . . ttiooo o f today." His photographs are SMStly rindids with some portraits of people in variano i of Mexico. _______ _ Baitene is a of tb s Htopante-Indtaa _____ argantaatloa MARS (M ollatanie Arttaltao da Ria Setedel. MarthUght Gallary ta locatod ta the Pine Arta Aaaax. south of Utaveratty and northeast af the OM Mata Building. Honrs are 10 lo 4 p.m ., Monday through Thursday and 19 to t P.*» ° ° Sunday. Thars is no admission charge. Tours are welcome and appointments may be made by ceutag M6-6617 during regular gallery hours. We are offering opportunities to individuals with the following maiors to learn more about our successful team The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, often m intensive 12 or 24 week L A im rS ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Prograin will enable vou to put your education to work as a skillsd member of the legal team. a j p a g ls H t o r e ffe ra d to th e tajtow tof IteM ei Litigation Em ploy*# ®6H#fH# C orporation * A R eal Esta te E sta tes, T ru s ts A W ills G e n e ra list (Evening» only) ¡ S A m Mb • C o m p u te r Engineering • o e e a C o m p u te r S cie n ce E le ctrica l Engineering Industriai Engineering M ateriale S cie n ce M e ch an ical Engineering a S ystem s Engineering a A cco u n tin g o C o m p u ta r Inform ation System » A n fotinc# F o r a fre e b ro ch u re a b o u t th is ca ree r op portu nity ca ll (714) 2 9 3 4 6 7 9 o r moM th e co u p o n below to: 1 Law yer's A s s is te n t F r a g r a t i " " W * 1W e Fin a n ce o Q u a n titative B u sin ess A n a lysis W e wtM S e o n the A rizo n a S ta le U n iversity C a m p u s co n d u ctin g Interview s on W edneeSey, O cto b e r 3 . 1S7S. S ig n u p F the O flto e o f C a re e r Nam e — S e rv ic e s N O W ! Addrass- Location of our facilities Southern California -Zip. - State Equal Opportunity Employer M F/H i— i Ph on e fK K iY fc S K >. im U ¡£ T U C ¿ % < « ° □ ISSO— evening,— , AfareîT Ï4— __ [J Augutt 30, ISSO AZI Futura □ B u rro u g h s Septem ber 28, 1979 FR ID A Y 6 P M -MIDNIGHT! TRIPLE w , DIÎCOUflT center; CUJTOm hi-fî CIHniTE niHEIR-CIICiPT CAR flU E l S lflR I with tttm , ip ia k irs aai SO-«itt rapMflsrl Ki i-gat aaaom a Of Ilf 400compoct Com# b#or rt .___ PIONEER KP-aOWfAM/FM Supertuner l! ^ c“ * * * * 2 5 ÎÜiTSJrt orwtwt pushbutton tuning, auto replay. locking fast forward andrawi M tfh M M i c o n c e r t PS-6000 car amp with »aparata baas and trai S Î Æ » 2 î K 3 i 2 S S l . AndCCwtCEPT « 2 2 6" «V coastal tu *P*ok*r arrtti 8 seeereie tweeter S weeler «til w e» yew wnti Hair fwNsound tercer heeta home Mounting brockets fa ca mciuWd FMIIS M M m n IIM CMSETTt NCI «M N i l Mtei raiecllea systMl FAMOUS NAME: Front loading caaaalla Pack with avarything you need lo maka and play great racordtng» At an unheard of MoonWohl Madneaa price! JET SOUNOS JS-*M O AM/FM indash caaaatta with locking teat forward. EM mutine A mora! JS-31 : 15-watt par chan­ nel power amp! JS-tS: Round car apeak- GUARANTEED LO W EST PRICE MUST CLEAR OUT BY TONIGHT! Record Stand* For your album co lle ctio n ....... 36 -Tape C apacity Stand Either S track or ca**etta. Hang on w all or tree standing S pring Loaded Caaaatta Case Tape* only com a out when you push a b u tto n ..................... AIMPTEIMNU IM I 1MMT CâlTMMI mm|A dlaaaai a^^al l i t CIRVIB N T N SFCAUI 9FTW NMN f f iR s u c a a i- r s iS i» - . I f woofer, rear-reflectingimtdrangaand E S grecS u cn n wRh predatali around A pekahad spherical diamond aMua. Recommended 1er budget KSB k M S i of the Discounters! Custom m ■ TEM PE (In Tamp# Cantar) 894-9113 Pioneer CTFS 00 C a ssa it* Pioneer CTPS 00 Cassen# Dack Sony K V I 313 1S" C o lo r TV Sharp 13C 3 13” C o lo r TV ECI Spactrum 4001 4 -w ay. 12" R fooler Cerw in Vega 30R 3-way Speaker* RTR 3000 Tower Speaker Pioneer P L 560 D irect Orly* Turntable SCO TTSD ALE M ESA 830 W. Southern 2801 North Scottadal# Rd. (Southern 6 Istanalen) (by Mabel Murphy'*) O p e n ll a m -Tp.m sss Open 11 a m. - T p m •69-6912 ism am M ifusnstm i V W r PHOENIX W AREHO USE 4015-0 N. 16th St. t Auto inaiali Cantar C Servie# Cantar O p a n lle m - T p m /¡ ¡ ¡ \ 284-4717 VSJ« CUiTOm hi-fi DliCOUflT center; Friday, 8frtamtoar 28,1979 Stata Prtsa Paga 17 CUSTOm hi-fi D IS C O y n T ccn lcfi TH ERE’S NEVER BEEN ANYTHING SO CRAZY , SO INSANELY WILD!! to 6 PM to SLASH fGS You'll_____ Ever See! PRICES EVE n LOWER for the CR . B ■__ Then at 6 PM SHARP we Reopen for the FINAL, CRAZY 6 MIDNIGHT MADNESS HOURS! There are All Night Specials and 6 Hourly Specials good for just 60short minutes! Get in on the CRAZY LOW PRICES during CUSTOM HI-FI'S TRIPLE MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! IA C o m p ir t i T e c h n ic« S y s te m e t e n IN S A N E L O W WWCEm 'n w .lt n im Technics audiotechnica y V U fffiltfU U V W « control. And with thw M in «lock tor %OFF] C h a rp a w h e n Y o u B u y tW e Syetem BI Ì Ml te S & a H U S evin g em T é c h f ìiC S a u d io - 1 1 1 1 technica a pcRFECTLT BATCHED SYSTEM AT AN AFFORDAHIECUSTOB nllwt! T H R E E T IM E S T H E M A D N E S S . . + T H E C R A Z I E S T S A L E Y E T !! . C R A Z IE R AND W ILD ER THAN E V E R !" IT S TH E FINAL 6 H O U RS O F TH E M A D D EST SA LE Y O U V E E V E R S E E N !! YOU'D H AVE TO B E C R A Z Y TO M IS S ITU r iK T n m hi-fi WV * ™ ♦ DUCOUflT center; CU5TOÌTÌ hi-fi F PM- MIDNIGHT! TRIPLE N B E LIE V A Cuh(Check Only IN-DASH AM/FM SUPtPtTUNfh WITH CAS8STTS " Fits In d u h . Plonura KE2000 lu t u r u Mito replay, auto e|sct, ilia touch puah bullona and all electric tuning motore, dMM ooi toctaiwJmucti m oult » ADC's S8II comes with 10 banda lo cnenge me sonic Iona balance u you prefer. J*00"* through tape dock loop on amp — Mack (eoe a rock included. mon m mount v... - handles ------------------- ■■■■» M ID N IGH T M A D N ESS SP EC IA LSi F S i .a i i PRO 4 AA STEREO HEADPHONES Designed to meal even the moot demanding t u t u In clear sound. of the Discounters Custom Soottsdsto Thom as t S co ttsd a le Hd by Mabel Murphy's Mr. Um M ator's Spoetai W srsftoueo Open to the Public Only on S p u la i Occasions Te Be Announced sKSSoofir CUJTOm hi-fi PISCOUOT cente» Friday, September 28,1979 Stata Press Paga 19 arts & entertainment diversions Kellogg, who appeared In the THEATER original “Heir," w ill open the f J . Year Cal la Dead" la show. being praaantad by tha A8U “Bluegracs At lt| Beet” is a Theater at the Lyceum benefit concert fas (he Juven­ ile Diabetes Foundation at 8 through Sunday and again p.m. Oct. 5 In the Phoenix Oct. 3 through 7. Ticket* for College Auditorium. Featured Jamea Kirkwood'* black com­ w ill be Lyman Keeling and the edy are SI for atudenta, $2 for Smokey Mountain Boys and faculty and ataff and S3 for the Ajo Repertory Company. general adml**Ion. Tickets are $3.50 and $4. More The Kirkwood comedy la information is available from tha first presentation this the Foundation, 943-3900. semester and season studentdiscount tickets still are avail­ MOVIES able. Tha discount tickets wlj J ill Clayburgh’s acclaimed be aoW thflOigb the opening performance in “An Unmarried run. Sisson ticket holders wil Woman” w ill be screened at be able to sea all four planner the MU Cinema through Sun­ productions for S3. They alar day. Performances are sched­ will get a 25-percent dlscoun uled at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. for the three presentations o "The Three Musketeers” the Showcase Series. opens Tuesday and 'The Boys “Catch Me If You Can* From Brazil” Thursday. Stu­ starring Robert "Wagon Train* dent tickets are $1.50 and Horton is being presented a* general admission is $2. the Windmill Dinner Theater ir "M idnight Express,” the Scottsdale. The show is bldec Academy Award nominated as a "comedy blended with film of last year, w ill be suspense.” Reservation infor­ presented at Neeb Hall at 6:30 mation Is available at 955-1801 p.m. and 9 p.m. through or 948-6170. “The Unslnkable tomorrow. A ll tickets are Molly Brown*' opens Oct. 9. $1.50. The Cultural Affairs The Lyric Opera Thsolsr will Soathem funk band Wet WIHMwWI headline a 9 ^ m .co nc^MPoo|ei^Ti»saday^T*cks|^l^ Board also w ill present 'The open Its 1979-60 season with the Epic recording artists are 88.88 In advance. Tickets can be purchased at Dooley*, T o w er New Erotic Film Festival” tonigtgpnd tomorrow at 11:30 “The Mikado” Oct. 5 at tha end Rolling Stone reoerde and Happy Trails head shape. M usic Theater. There also wilt be a s p e c if student preview Oct. 3. The Gilbert and Sulli­ Canterbury van classic will play at 8 p.m. Oct. 5, 8, 10, 12, 13 with a Episcopal Students Community matinee Oct. 14. . “Absurd Person Singular,” TUESDAY, OCT. 2 a comedy by “the British Nell Simon" Alan Ayckbourn, will Liturgy of H oly Eucharist - 6:30 p. m. play through tomorrow at DANFORTH CHAPEL Theater Phoenix/Phoenix Little Theater. Showtime* are Students meeting - 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Tha theater is located Room 213 - M.U. at 25 E. Coronado, Phoenix. Tha Valley lh aksspsars Theater's third season will open at 2 p.m. Saturday with a presnancy testing & termination preview of "Macbeth." Infor­ mation for the season is available at tha Scottsdale W om en's Health Center KMS HAIR RECONSTRUCTING Center for the Arts box office. TREATM ENT with EVERY HAIR SERVICE Also planned are "The Com­ C o n fid e n tia l« abortion edy of Errors," opsning Oct. Students: 10% O FF ALL SERVICES Counselins * referral 10 and “Julius Caesar," Oct. Faculty /Staff: 20% O FF ALL SERVICES 17. with this ad New Temps location 9100 N S W Sheet “MseSeth" gets a different 2525 S. Rural Hoad Phoenet ntment: 279-9380 CaU For treatment by the Arizona 997-7493 Opera Company Oct. 4 and 6 pregnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8:30-3-30 at the Phoenix Symphony Hall. Both preeentatlons of the Verdi opera are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. More season Information Is avail­ able at the Phoenix Opera office In the Colonade Mall. 208-7484. “In tha SpotHght“ will ba praaantad at Scottsdale Com­ I SPECIAL BONUS j munity OoHage tonight and Tw o D onations In with this id tomorrow. Described as a W ork W eak [M on.-Sat.) iNow Donors Reoehre j "dramatic potpourri," tha W a n Ohm You a C oupon G ood show wIN Include acenee from an A d d i t i o n a l j for 82 O ff Any S ize Pizza o r 50c "California Suita,” “ButterO ff Any Sandw ich at Round fitee Am Free" and “You’re A Table Pizza, Non« to U s on Good Man, Charlie Brown." Rum i. Admission la free. CONCERTS Sauth im funk band Wat WiltIs will headline at Dooley* at 8 p.m . Tuesday Tickets am Paid Donations 88.80 in adtdmco and may ba unis* donatine «hot* purchased at Ooolby'e, Tower Wood. *loomo donMtono and Roiling Stone Record* wo ails to dowdo wrtoe w and Happy Ttaileheed shop*. • aou ndoy *ortod. «*ol moon* oddod incorno to aerosa from A S U cam pus Garden Ughtfoot will »tar yeo. At wotont. «Son yeo In show« fet 7 p.m. and 8:45 donalo vow 1015 S. Rural, Tempe p.ifi- Oct. 7 at Gammage »10.00 Vow Canter. Tickets am 88.80 and WOOtUv 87.80, but 81 student Mokate am available. Tickets ere avail­ H ours: M ott. - Sat. 0 - 0 able at Gammage and Dia­ mond's box offices. Lynn Family Planning Institute FREE H PAYS T O HELP! University P lum a Center 968-6139 Dolly Partorì lives Great American Dream M Dolly Parton is proof posi­ tive th a t th e American D ream still can come tru e. One of 12 children, Dolly left h er poverty-stricken “Tennessee mountain home" and headed for Nashville. She became the Queen of C ountry Music. Now Dolly can deck her­ self out in the kind of bad ta ste only money can buy. H er “coat of many colors” is now enough silk to outfit a K ithH im of 82nd A irborne Division paratroopers. In concert halls across the country Dolly is cheered by m illion« of fan« and receives dollars to m atch. B ut if Dolly represents the A m erican D ream , she is typically Am erican in other ways too. She is flashy and over­ dressed. She has said her stage costum es are a natural product of a childhood th a t was typified by its poverty. W orking class Americans who hit it big are notorious for stuffing gems on every nouveau riche finger avail­ able. But behind th e scientifi­ cally engineered plat inum wigs and the clouds of chiffon is a musician and poet of simple b u t stirrin g sensitivity. All th a t ersatx style doesn’t preclude substance. The qualities th a t make ful­ fillm ent of Am erican dream s possible a re not dissipated by m aterial flash. Dolly proved th is W ednes­ day night in an exciting con­ c ert a t Symphony Hall. Dolly opened w ith a big version of “H igher and H igher" th a t would not w orry anyone a t Motown. B ut afte r th a t, th e show was pure Parton. Dolly alm ost chronologi­ cally catalogued her hits. H er second num ber w as the defiantly confident “S ta r of th e Show" from her latest album Great Balls o f Fire b u t then she took the audience back and musically .1 brought them through her entire career. Parton described her songs as stories and each of the early hits teD tales typically country-w estern in flavor. “Jolene” tells th e story of a husband thief. “Down From Dover” details a preg­ nant girl’s w ait for h er baby’s father, “To Daddy” describes a neglected w ife's failure to communicate w ith • « i __ i u n . her husband and “Me and L ittle Andy" tells of a young girt w ith runaw ay parents. Some of these songs have th e moat maudlin finishes. Daily described “Me and L ittle Andy" as one of the saddest songs she ever w rote. “Some people think this m h | t fa plum pitiful,” she said. Somehow Dolly gets away w ith these dow nbeat num­ bers. H er light; flute-like voice m akes listening to an unm arried pregnant g irfs lam ent a pleasant exper­ ience. H er country classic “Coat of Many Colors” reaches a common cord in her audi­ ence. Anyone who ever was laughed a t by gram m ar school classm ates am relate to th e num ber. B ut it’s warm not morose. Dolly then sw itched to her crossover hits, th e num- «bers — th Knllf Kur re ç u t« th aa tt bulk h er reputa­ tion outside of Nashville. “Love Is L ike A B u tter­ fly” sounds like a flute solo by H erbie Maim and “My Tennessee M ountain Home should be th e s ta te s anthem . The last portion of the show found Dolly shifting gears once again. The little girl w ith th e sm all high voice prayed she can belt them out witBTho beet.- _ Dolly w ent into overdrive and dem onstrated a surpris­ ing ability and pow er in h er voice. She can reach down and pull out notes able to reach th e back row w ith ease w ithout any loss of control. "Two D oors Down ana “H ere You Come Again" dem onstrated th e highvoltage electricity possible in a Dolly date. Dolly and h er back-up to n tiw { *- 21 —— —-W i— " ATTENTION!! ’Am PRE-M ED and PRE-DENT D o lly Parton Students CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SERVICES i SPONSORED BY: Daybreak Interdenominational M in istry MEETS AT: D a n fo rth C h a p e l WHEN: E v ery S u n d a y - 2:30 p .m . 246-4984 \ *M o re than a club . . . its an experience.'’ Com mittee sign up for students who w ill be applying to m edical and dental schools next year w ill be the week of October 1-5. Please co n fe ct the Pre-H ealth P ro fessio n s O ffice . SS-107 P U R I ir. N O T IC F ...S T E R E O LIQ U ID A TIO N C a lifo rn ia Stereo Liquidator*, a m anufacturer’, repretenlatw e, w ill ditpoee o f th e ir m oratory tu rp h u o f new tle rro equipm ent. a first-com e, pget-aerved bosk a t . HOWARD JOHNSON’S - 225 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe Conference Room Sunday, Scpteinberj0^1979^— S Pala» P la a isl 2 2 Pair Only Coniai Car Spaatara Ciani Wm . Vtae $ 89 20 Pnir Only Mariai Car 5 Oaly AM/FM t Trk. $119 $139 Car Sieret In Bash J O Only CvapMa BqnaUaara 20 Oaly ¿Track Car Far Car. H i* Wattaga $159 S 69 23 Pair Oriy ¿Way Car Car S 75 t 29 $ 49 M 32Osh AM/FR S-Traak ,#165 $ 5 9 lOOnly AM/VM“b Cara $190 Car Slama h Bmh (Baa 2 2 o t , m /m 3 0 Only AM/FK $225 Car Sfama b Bmh (I 19109 2 7 m ha* 1 0 Fair Oily $ $9 $179 4Way Ipaalsra Only AN/FM Cassette Car Stsrsse, Is Dash #159 S m39 em b imetal aa—n--- 4rr wCm ♦♦* ♦ 2 2 ♦22 2 0 o é f h b r M & TO PROTECT THE UNBORN ANO THE NEWBORN I I M iM H M M I N M ii'M n M M h t o n U h k i « ♦22 ♦22 ♦22 $29 M M ft ALL ÈBANO SSW MEKCHAND1SS WITH M IL W A U U N T tS t ta t erne er e t el the ehaee futmUUm limai— the Pakte h Igeimi VBA. MASTER CHASCG, CASH at FORMAL CHECKS WELCOND _______________________________ W iH fJt QUANTITIES LAST Friday, S e p ttn b r 28,1979 State Press Page 21 Collection calls for volunteers Volunteer* who went to *erve as tour guides end lecturers for the Lours Boulton Collection of Musical Instruments st ASU are asked to attend one of two orientation meetings. *1 SiSO a.m. Oct. 4 or 5. The Boulton Collection, housed on the fifth floor of the Music Building, includes mo*» than 800 instruments from around the world. It has been dooed for extensive remodeling over the summer but will reopen to the public later this M l. The program is open to sD who are interested **" thropology or museum work. No previous experience is required. Training m -«'— will be held in October to provide new volun­ teers with anthropological sad musical data about the instruments, and to prepare them to assist the Collection staff in leading school tours and setting up special monthly exhibitions. J Richard Haefer. aaaiatant director of the Boulton Collection, a.ks volunteers who plan to attend the orientation meetings to contact him in advance at 966-7568. Those who cannot attend either session but would like to volunteer also should notify Haefer M ore about Dolly's a dazzler band, Gypsy F ever, really revved up for “Baby I'm Burning,“ the classiest disco song around. They finished w ith a version of “G reat p«He of F ire” th a t would makm Je rry Lee Lewis proud. Dolly came back to close w ith her standard finish “I Always W ill Love You.” The tickets to th e show w ere free and was a promo­ tion sponsored by K JJJ radio. B ut the packed house a t Symphony Hall exhibited more appreciation than free tickets politely require. DoUy warm ed th e staid concert hall and the fans let h e r know it. The place rocked. Steve ABnatt SH O P FROM THE TEMPE BRIDGE TO ASU ASU SUN DEVIL CHARM S h a ria * » S t r in g s Armadii la Wax W orks 7easi 5th S treet, Tempe HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-« Sun. 12-9 "NEW LOCATIONS 414 - U M C reative styles fo r m en and women also In Starting Silver for only 87.96 pets Ì PAYS A m tK HAPPY TRAILS INC n a il wrap* 4 1 4 S. M ill Ave. • Tem pe 894*1191 Purses Leather Begs Custom Sandals M o ccassin s B elts r a M o m lA « Inside Com pus Drugs 712 S. CollOgo T-Shirts • Pipes Clips • Incense And Papers Mon. - Thura. 10-10 Fri. 4 Sat. 10-12 S u n .12- S BucKtes W allets HAPPY ROLLERS AND MORSI 1 Hour Skating Rental FREE! Open N ights TiHHtdm - SttoiUay With One Hour Skate Rental Purchase and This Ad. Expire* 11/30/7« H eym an ph oto s h o w Tchaikovsky rocks, rolls Perform ing before a light but enthusias­ tic crowd a t Dooley’s Tuesday night, Bram Tchaikovsky offered a rich serving of 60’sflavored B ritish pop. This kind of music seem s to have enduring appeal, and Bram Tchaikovsky is among its best present exponents. Tchaikovsky, w ith his flashy guitar style, his energy and exuberance, brings to twiiiH Bruce Springsteen in concert. The music, though, shows th e influence of such groups as th e early B eatles and th e Who. Som ething of a child prodigy, he has been playing professionally since he was 11, so he grew up playing this kind of music. Tchaikovsky used to play w ith a London-based group, th e M otors. In concerts he was moving to th e forefront, but th e group’s leaders, Nick Garvey and Andy M cM aster, refused to let him record any of his own compositions. “I didn’t like th e financial set-up, th e way th e band was actually organised,” he said. “ ’Cos I didn’t g et a say in anything a t all concerning th e M otors. W hen it started off, I was ju s t supposed to be th e rhythm player and in th e end it got to th e point w here I w as in th e middle of th e stage and really th e frontm an.” Tchaikovsky then form ed his own group, B attleaxe, which e v e n tu ^ y be­ came “Bram Tchaikovsky.” a stage name only slightly less w eird than E lvis Cos­ tello. H is real name is P e te r Bramall. A n exhibit of 30 photographs by Abigafl Heyman opened a t AStTs NorthUght G allery Monday. Heyman is best known for her w ork dealing w ith th e place of women in society, and m ost of th e show consists of images portraying women, men and children in th eir aoeial and sexual roles. The pictures capture both private and posed events, th ru which th e photographer gently pokes fun a t who and w hat On to u r to prom ote his debut album. Many of th e images on display come from Heyman s tw o books, Growing Up Female and Botcher, Baker, Cabinet­ maker; Photograph* o f Women at Work, and some recent work from a project docum enting th e Mexican -American community in the U .S. also is included. W hile th e exhibit does not have a unified them e, tne pervasive evidence of concern for h er subjects caused J ulie Wefl, a senior in A rt Education, to exclaim a t th e opening th a t th e pictures made h e r feel renew ed. She explained she could relate personally to M s. Heyman’* w ork, as opposed to much o th er contem porary serious photography» NorthUght G allery is on th e first flow of th e Fine A rts Annex behind Old M ain, and is open 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Sunday th ru Thursday. _ . A H ie Heyman show w ill be on display until O ct. 18. A section of th e gallery devoted to student work has an exhibit entitled Domesticated Plante by M ark B artel th ru O ctober 4 and R obert Buitron will have w ork on display from O ctober 7-18. Strange Man, Changed Man, his group has a much fuller, more dram atic sound in concert. This is partly due to th e recent addition of a fourth m em ber, N orthern Irish g u itarist Dennis Forbes. Tchaikovsky played his popular, B eatles-style single, “G irl of My D ream s,” and an excellent blues num ber, “Lady from th e U .S.A .” Those unfam iliar w ith his album could still enjoy his rendition of Neil Diamond’s T m a B eliever" and Chuck B erry’s "Johnny B. Goode.” Relaxed and talkative on stage, Tchai­ kovsky is an easy going, unaffected musician. He describes his music as "ju st rock ’n’ roll — our version of w hat rode ’n’ roll is. I don't w ant it to be any m ore than th a t. Tm not looking for anything clever. J u s t rock *n’ roll.” —Peter Kebel Violinist to fiddle about ASU musk festivals in this country and Europe, and has toured the United States, Europe, South America and the Far East. Born in Istanbul, Turkey, of Armenian descent, she earned a master’s degree at the JuQHard School of M usk. Her recordings with Tashi are on RCA and Deutsche Grammophon labels. Her accompanist in the ASU Violinist Ids Kavafian will be in residence Oct. 8 and 9, at ASU under Young Concert Ar­ tists auspices. She will give a free performance at 8 p.m. Oct. 9 in the ASU Music Theatre. Known internationally as a member of the chamber musk group Tashi, Kavafian has ap­ peared as soloist with a number of orchestras, has participated in d e v e lo p s at gallery buy program will be pianist Edward Auer. She will open the program with "Romantk Pieces, Opus 75" by Dvorak and “Sonata” by Ravel. After an intermission, she will present Bach’s “Sonata No. 1 in G minor“ for solo violin and Schubert’s “Rondeau Brilliant, Opus 70.” H A L F -F A R E 3EU D IS C O U N T C O U P O N S Am orican A irlin es FLY THIS FALL FAST ft CHEAP! S pecial Rates for Students Camdback Coin kwestmsnt Cantar C A L L 274-2646 • 4780 N . Central, Phoenix S ta te P re s s A d v e rtis in g COUNTRY ROCK & SWING 965-7572 TUES, thru SAT;, ARIZONA'S BEST B A N D S ' ?^s PROGRESSIVE BLUEGRASS Kachina Bottle Stop SUN. and MON., THE LEGENDARY GRAND JUNCTION DRIVE IN LIQUOR 4 GROCERIES WEEKLY SPECIALS Ruth and Jim Benthm NOW ON M ONDAYS 10c ts a rf Ask lor 80c Drink Special 7:30-10:30 p.m. TUESDAY Triple -r N ile (Two-far) 7:30-10 p.m . Beer, W ine, Liquor W EDNESDAY Loose Ladle«' Nlte Free Adm ission A Drinks ‘III 10:30 CALL 966-0362 U lS f . Apacho Bird. Tempe, Arizona 85211 THURSDAY 28c Mixed Drinks A Soar 7:30-10:30 p.m. I fa u te to it lo s c o u i BLUEGRASS COUNTRY SWING LESSONS 08 Ouarantaad W« Buy, SoB Quality and fro d a Raeordt Rock, Blu#«, and Jasx and Tapa« WHO; FANS We have something special. Slop by this week. We eleo BUY and Trade amih—y hArtei^ Patrhaa and Uniforms of AH Countries end aMWare. W m located In ths WW Aamnus Shops, atone uW i the I paghste Company- 414 MM Amo., Tamp a #110. Hours 10*7 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun. M i-3800 W ELCO M E ASU Free Beer every Friday and Saturday 7:30 - 9:00 p.m . SOUTHWEST'S HOTTEST DANCE FORM — $10 G IVES YOU — 10 H ours of La sso n s 10 F R E E DRIN KS 5 A d m issio n s 4 W a e k e n d P a ssts G R AD U A TIO N PA R TY NiteHaw k Diner 25-29 Yesterday's W ine 2 -6 946-4859 BLUEGRASS COUNTRY SALOON 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd., 2 Blks. N. of Mr Dowell Friday. September 28.1979 Stata Pt— a Paga 23 M ore obout diversions is located at 1625 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. The Heard Museum is pre­ senting three exhibitions: The MU Ideas and Issues “The Year of the Hopi," pho­ Committee’s foreign film tographs and paintings by Jo series w ill present the Japan­ Mora; a collection of silkese film “Ohayo.” The film is screen prints by Potawatomi scheduled at 1 p.m. and 7 artist Woody Crumbo; and ”B p.m. Monday at the MU Barro,” clay forms of Indigen­ Cinema. ous Mexican potters. conHmMd h W P«*» It p.m. "Jules and Jim " and "The Lacemaker” are sched­ uled Sunday. The Chinese Student Asso­ ciation w ill present a double Artist and former nuclear physicist Jlm-Eder w ill have a feature at 1 p.m. Oct. 6. display of his woodcut prints Adm ission is S1. "800 Brave at the Lyceum Theater Gallery Soldiers” and “Love, Wind, through Oct. 19. The gallery is Bell” w ill be presented In open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chinese with English sub­ Monday through Fridaytitles along with a news film “10 Great Projects.” A dinner is planned follow ing the film . More information is available from Paul Kiang, 965-5102. EXHIBITS The Matthews Center Gal­ lery exhibition of Henry Strater paintings ends Sun­ day. Strater is an interna­ tionally known artist whose Arizona landscapes have been popular since the?l930’s. Northllght Galiety w ill pre­ sent O' ¡showing of Abigail H eym ifi’k photographs. Heyman has received attention for her work detailing the plaoe of women In society and In documenting Mexican-American culture. The gallery is located in the Fine Arts An­ nex, north of Old Main. Tours are available. Francisco Dosamantes* ma­ jor o ils and graphics w ill be on display in a retrospective at the Matthews Center Gallery through Oct. 17. “Tones" and “Chromes,” a two-part exhibition by Michael Bishop, w ill be on display at the Center for Creative Photography, 843 E. Univer­ sity Blvd., Tucson, through Oct. 11. Bishop teaches At the . Visual Stodtés Workshop in Rochester, N.Y. The Phoenix Art Museum is presenting a retrospective ex­ hibition by Adolph Gottlieb through Oct. 14. Gottlieb Is considered a pioneer of ab­ stract painting. The museum Loggins offer ticket refund T icket refunds for the canceled Kenny Loggins shows e re now available a t the place of purchase. Refunds will be made through O ct. 15. Loggins had scheduled tw o shows a t Gammage C enter last W ednesday but was forced to bow out of the dates due to a foot injury. The concert was sponsored by ASASU and Gammage C enter. SM O KY'S H O A G IE H U T F R E E D R IN K WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY SUB •28 E. Apache Blvd Near the T-pee Apt. P r o fs d o c t o r ja z z a t c lin ic The R utgers Jazz Professors will con­ duct a free jazz clinic a t 3 p.m . today in Gammage C enter, room 801. The New Y ork-based quintet features Kenny B arron on piano, Frank F oster on saxophone, Ted D unbar on guitar, Larry Ridley on bass and Freddie W aits on percussion. Each of th e m usicians has perform ed w ith such established a rtists as Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Ella Fitzgerald and Woody H erm an. The Professors have given music clinics a t other Valley schools th is week including Scottsdale and Glendale Community Col­ leges and McClintock. Phoenix Union and M ountain View High Schools. The jazz clinics are p a rt of a four-day residency sponsored by Jazz in Arizona Inc. It is th e group’s second such project utilizing a gran t from the National Endow­ m ent for th e A rts. The Professors also plan tw o concert appearances. They will appear a t a m em bership party of Jazz in Arizona a t 7:30 p.m . tonight a t the Ramada Inn Colonade Room, 3801 E. Van Buren S t., Phoenix. Admission is free to general and voting m em bers of th e organization. N ew sletter m em bers can attend w ith a 55 fee to upgrade th eir m em berships and the general public can jdin for $10. A local group Jazz Alive will open th e show. A nother concert is scheduled a t 7 p.m . Saturday a t South M ountain High School. Admission is free. GET IN ON TWICE a s much m e m o a r HALFTHE.PUKE. 19L T hat’s save $10 on Greyhound racing excite ment with our new Big 20 Ticketbook for Greyhound Rark. Because Big 20 gives you 20 admissions for only $10. And you can use them anytime during the fall racing season at Greyhound Park. W hether you buy one book or a lot of books, Big 20 is a great way to save money. And take friends to the track. And once you’re there you’ll enjoy every thrilling moment. So get in on twice as much racing soon. Get your Big 20 Ticketbook by sending us the coupon or simply oo? ■ visit ureynounu rmis.. P ari m utuel wagering. First post 8 P.M. Wed. thru Sun. Glass-enclosed, comfort-controlled grandstand and club-, house. General admission $1.00. Clubhouse $2.00. R eservations273-7181. Yes, I want to get in «n twice as mudi radng at half thè price. Endosed is my check or money order for $ f()r __ Big 20 Ticketbook(s) at $10 per hook. Name Address City Zip Mail to: Greyhound ftirk 3801 E. Wàshington Street Phoenix AZ 85034 G R E Y H O U N D R A R K ^ East Washington at 40th Street Funks’ Greyhound Radng Circuit - Since 1942. f PSBY S K Y D I V E !! Ahh, the disadvantages •P ro fessio n al Instruction •C la sse s Saturday & Sunday •Jum p sam e day •O bservation rides o f a cross country man By Bob P etrie A t 6 in the morning, when most of the sane folk in Phoenix are eith er still in the sack or blearily bolting th eir burnt toast and coffee, John P rath er and the re st of his ASU cross country cronies are out on Joe Selleh Track lim bering up for practice. P rath e r is serious about his running. And he’s not insane. “I never will get used to it (the early But th ere is a reason for the repeated rigors. “It’s som ething I can do for the re st of my life," said P rath er, who’s been running cross country for eight years. “I plan to do it untO I w ither away and die. It’s a healthy activity, som ething I can always do.” Even though th e financial rew ards are few, if any. “I suppose it’s ju s t like any other sport, though,” P rath e r said. “I mean, if th e players on th e football team w ere realistic, m ost of them would realise they had no future in it (the pros).” WhOe th ere m ight be no future being a harried h arrier, th ere is inspiration in P rath er’s “career.” It’s his first-year coach, Len M iller. “H e's very infectious, he’s got a g reat a ttitu d e ,” said P rath er of M iller, who is also ASlTs men’s track coach. “I guess it really surprised everybody when he’d come out to practice. “You know th e guy’s a good coach when he tells you it’s b e tte r to run his workout exercises in th e morning than sleep in and run them yourself la te r,” P rath er said. “But like coach says, ‘We’d get our brains fried if we ran la te r in th e afternoon.’ ” J o h n P ra th er hours). I’m glad it’s alm ost over,” said P rath er, a senior on th e Sun Devil cross country team . “I’m up about 5 or 5:30 every m orning.” One w onders why P rath e r even bothers with cross country. H e’s not on scholar­ ship — only tw o runners on the team are — th ere’s no hope for a professional career, and he runs miles upon miles, day after day, up and down hills, seemingly to now here. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31 Adm ission Mon.-Fri. $1.50 for 1 hour $3.00 A ll Day Long Sat. & Sun. $2.00 \ for an hour Special Qroup Rates 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 P O N and adm ission purchase get a FR EE C O K E P rath er started running cross country because he didn’t w ant to get his brains fried — by television. “When I started high school (at Scotts­ dale Sahuaro) I was going to be a baseball player, so I needed som ething to do in the fall. I couldn’t find myself watching ‘Gilligan’s Island’ or som ething. 5 0 W HO “So it was eith er cross country or football and a t th a t tim e I was 4-foot-10 and about 75 pounds, which is about the eonttm iad p ays 2 / WE FORMER SUN DEVILS w ill b e o n c a m Ik w ith y o u o n W e d n e sd a y l" W I 0 : 0 0 a.m . a n d 2:00 ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH p \.W If you'd like to save yourself a real pain in the gas tank, com e visit our attractive new two and three bedroom patio home m odels now T h ey’re the closest new hom es to the A S U Cam pu s, an easy one mile walk away. Each offers solid con struction. the advantages of owning and these exceptional features: a R-30ceikng insulation & R 13 wall insulation a Elegant cathedral ceiling a Heat pump refrigeration & heating a Carpeting & draperies a Exterior landscaping & care five maintenance i a Dishwasher & disposal See the new C asitas East patio hom e m odels now 2 and 3 bedroom plans From $47,000 O n ly 5X down for •W rite • W o rk ’yo u r o' (even w hile in ch eck buyers! f W pggfripoli ft nm tíngton S cot M azy ’ont QuShfor •Be IM P O R T Indtw n d w it Ordw of ForM M rt T ie W orK f. O M M t *nd U rg M t Non-Sactanan Fralam al BanatH Sodaty University cast of McCkntock • 894 1959 (Turn souti on Hacienda Dr) Sales Ottce Open 10 to 5 Friday. Septem ber 2 8 ,1979 S t a f Pres« Pag« 25 THE THREE LITTLE O N E S ! ICONQUER THE BIG O N EU SC U B A SC U B A For All Your Scuba Needs S C U B A SCIENCES 1833 N O R TH SCO TTSD ALE RD. 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Only $16J Tennis Shoos Wilson Bata Polymatch Tred2-Z Wee NOW 821.90 814.08 818.80 612.88 W E NOW H A VE THE N E W B A L A N C E 620 Lighter then Air 947-1096 FOR ALL OF YOUR OUTDOOR SPORTING NEEDS ALL TMRS ST0RESL0CATH) IN THE WE BELIEVE THAT A tm frM T A T H * m H A M ___ W ¿ N YMMmbbMs COME AMI LET US PROVE THAT TOY0UI Page 26 State Press Friday, September 28, 1979 ASU-OSU vie in 'crummy game' By Jim Elaleger Folks, they come along every so often. You have Halley’s Comet, leap year, eclipses and graduation. They're things that don't hap­ pen as often as we would like, but when they do, they’re whoppers. We have a happening Satur­ day in Corvallis, Ore. Two "Bot­ tom Ten” teams clash in what has been termed as the “crummygame-of-the-week .” It wfll be a sweat shop, with ASU and Oregon State try ing to turn the old Chinese trick of saving face. Neither team wants to play the game all that much, there's too much not at stake to play one of these, especially if it turns into a loss. A win will mean little to either team, but a loss could put permanent scars on the palate. Both coaches are calling it a “must win.” .Have you ever heard a coach call a game a “must loss?” Of course, there is a Bottom-Ten title on the line here. If OSU wins, the cap feathers will be passed around, but cover your ears as the throngs holler “fluke.” Tourney nets thousands for If ASU wins, it will be just another Rocket shot. They are supposed to win, and big. If they tie, sisters all will ruh for cover. Both teams have problems, and maybe paradoxically they are in the same area, the offensive line. Both lines have carried the teams to a combined record of 1-5. ASU’s line has better cre­ dentials, or a point in fact for arguing their way out of the Bottom-Ten. The Sun Devils have played tougher competi­ tion. OSU has not played anyone except for USC, and that game should have been canceled. The Trojans marked it as a bye on their calendar. The other two catastrophies were supposed to be possibles for the Beavers, New Mexico and Kansas State. The only thing possible that came out of the games was OSU found it isn't possible to schedule a mushball these days. The Beaver offensive line might be the only one in the country that could hold a candle to ASU's when it comes to having players that need a little more snuff under their tongues. OSU lost both starting offen­ sive tackles from last season, and then lost the only quality lineman they had at the beginning of the season when Kevin Donahue got injured and will be lost for the season. After a recruiting year in which OSU held its own for the first time in 2,000 years, it was estim ated that the offensive line could hang together long enough to pick up a surprising win here and there. If the Beavers win at all it will be surprising. Actually, the team doesn't have enough players on it who have won letters to fill a can of alphabet soup. But the talent is there, it just doesn’t know what to do with itself. Take for example the Kansas State game. Against the Big-Eight “powerhouse,” the Beavers ran 39 more plays than KSU, had 15 more first downs and gained 188 more yards, yet managed in their own mystical fashion to lose 28-16. That’s a team with a lot of talent and little hunger. But the statistics don’t really bear out how bad 08U might be. Tbe leavers have running backs that couldn’t got through the paper hoop at the beginning of the game. Mike Smith, a 6-foot-1, 206 pound fullback, might be able to dent it with pqwer and mediocre speed. He has carried tbe ball for tbe Beavers this season, getting 168 yards on 42 carries. There are bright spots for the Beavers, and some of them are even on the field. Wide Receiver Stave Coury is a player that might be misplaced on the OSU offense.-He has 20 of the team’s 68 receptions thus for for 292 yards and turned in an outstanding act in the KSU game with 10 receptions and 160 yards. Scott Richardson is the other sun spot, ranking second in total offense in the Pac-10 with 680 yards passing. But other than that, the Beavers would fail to impress Toledo. that bad this season considering (he didn't say considering what), and feels it might be ready to unlteth a win. “We’ve been moving tbe ball down field real good,” he said, “but we can't do anything with it once we get it to the 10-yard line.” What can he do about it? “I’d like to find out.” But Fertig has other problems than the football team. It isn't all the players' fault, or the coaches, or the buie, or the field, or the opposition. No sir, there are many factors that make a team a loser. When Fertig first arrived at OSU three years ago to take over the reins after a tour with the mighty Trojans as their QB for three years and assistant coach for 10 years, he landed in Eugene (and took a bus to Corvallis) and put in his agenda for starting a revival program. “An airport and a ghetto,” Fertig said. “That's what we There are some strengths on need around here to be competi­ defense, but most of it comes into tive." play whim the wind is just right. “The airport would help us get Head Coach Craig Fertig Boailwn d e>e*Tf doesn’t think his team is doing l) JU' cancer battle 4 A local tennis tournament which has netted more than $141,000 to fight cancer over the past four years gets underway again in October. Deadline for entries for the junior division of the Fifth An­ nual Coca-Cola G reater South­ west Open Tennis Tournament is Monday. Co-sponsors are the ASU foundation and the Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. The state’s most popular and successful tennis tourney, with more than 800 entries last year, forwards its proceeds to the ASU Cancer Research Institute, headed by Dr. George P ettit. Tourney officials have sent entry forms to local high schools and tennis clubs along with all those who competed in the 1978 tournament. Junior (age 10-18) competition opens the tourney Oct. 12-14 on the ASU courts. Senior events (age 30 and over) are scheduled for Oct. 19-21, with the entry deadline Oct. 9; Open (no age limit) entries are due by Oct. 16, with competition set for Oct. 26 28. Junior division semifinals will be played Oct. 14, with open and senior semifinals on Nov. 10. All finals competition is scheduled for Nov. 11. Match times and locations will be posted at the following tennis centers on the Tuesday of the week of play: Ahwatukee Rac­ quet Club, Chaparral Racquet Club, Paradise Valley Tennis Club, Phoenix Tennis Center, Scottsdale Racquet Club, Tempe Racquet and Swim Club, Top Seed Tennis Club, Village Tennis Club, and West Side Tennis Club. Those desiring details should contact Tom Brady at the tour­ ney office, 601 E. Apache Bird., in Tempe.____________ _ T ak e“ . stock , inA m erica <8> SA N D W IC H s h o p s Every Friday Enjoy, W ith the p u rch ase o f A n y Schlotzsky: . Pitchers o f * 1 . 9 0 Let's get the DEVILS back on the track. Come get your SUN DEVIL HAT. J u s t o n e s a n d w ic h ... itti t h a t g o o d ! 2245-A W. Broadway Meea, 962-6113 18 E. 10th St. Tempe, 968-0066 Friday, September 28.1979 Stata Pr— » Paça 27 A S U part-tim e coach enjoys full-tim e duties B y Bob Petrie H a r r ie r 's r e v e ille build of a down m arker, not a football player. MI alw ays liked to run, but it was hard when I started . I enjoy it, though,” said P rath er, now 6-foot and 145 pounds. "Then I got pressure from th e guys not to play baseball, and I figured it was useless to quit running a t th a t point. “I was the best glove in the school, though.” And th a t’s a cold, hard fact ASU baseball coach Jim Brock will ju st have to live w ith. JB L. K EN W O O D INFINITY BO SE Fully Guaranteed Used Stereo. Introducing III* Smart Alternative to high prtcad new atarao. M AR AN TZ Sava 30% to 70% on all b r a n d s . ____________ WE NEEOOOOD USED EQUIPMENT ••• Bar B u z z Je n sen’« 2416 E. Thomas • 667-1362 • Open 10-7 Moo-Sat BAN O * O LU FSEN SAN SU I SO NY I AD VENT K LH A U D IO Sal Exchange A L T E R N A T IV E YAM AHA Ben Hawkins, of th e ASU football staff, is a part-tim e coach w ith a full-tim e job. But th a t’s th e way the form er N ational Football League wide receiver likes it. A fter tw o seasons of as­ sisting Sun Devil receiver coach Richard Mann for free, Hawkins — him self a form er ASU football stand­ out — is now being paid a part-tim e salary by the school. M1 probably w eakl have continued for nothing, though,” he said. Hawkins had a 10-year N ational Football League career w ith th e Philadelphia Eagles and Cleveland Browns and finished his pro ball w ith th e defunct W orld Football League Philadel­ phia Bell in 1975. He re ­ turned to Tempe in 1977, to help out ASU coach Frank Kush during spring football practice. “I w as ju st sittin g around, and I w anted to hete.out th e program ,” said Hawkins, M ore about J mm Ben H aw kins SwedisV^M a, C o n n ectiv ei issu Reflex ___ • C ranial M assaie nal M assage age\ otherapy Magrv Jo h p 'Lo e w en stein , M s.T\ ^censed M assage Therapist M em ber o( A .M .T .A . Houae C a lls • 275 6461 • H ours by Appotnlment W e can help you o verco m e th e a g o n y o f D a 'F E E T w ith: HIGH AND LOW HEELED WESTERN BOOT CLOGS and HIGH AND LOW HEELED ORTHOPEDIC SWEDISH CLOGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 414 S. MILL MON. thru SAT. 11:00 to 7:00 SUITE 206 • 966-CLOG TH E W EEKEN D ER It «111 coat you only IS 00 for an ontba weekend of Hoad Skate rental. 10% Oft «Ith this aS. Eaplrea 11/20(7« N IG H T O W L S P E C IA L You can otek up your ekatea anytime after «00 p m and akata tH noon the neat day tor only U N 10% off with two ad. «*«•»•• 11/10/7« CH EAPSKATE D IN N ER S P E C IA L 1 hour of afcatmg end a M i courae dinner at the Spaghetti Co both lor only 12 00 Ollor good only on Wedneadeye end Thura* daya. ON MILL AVE. NEXT DOOR TO THE SFAQHETTt CO . 968-6634 l I ( ì t * I > \ 1 1 . L S in t in iv m t..-}<-thnrm v . m >u,ughl-l«'.il«Mii% u H «h t all , . - u n I,.,,,. , I , 1 ,, m. ihii . i I t.itiiln ii In u n isi SJ..M, <6 sJuMt «»julat .tittHutf.i Mtauitm X, . , i „ C o m m<*L**> fet»ric*>peot*l« Uv« in Page 26 State Presa Friday, September 28,1979 More about A S U 's Haw kins no longer w orks for free contimi«! from | 1 27 who played w ith the Sun Devils from 1963 to 1965. “I ju st asked Frank if he needed anyone. He said he couldn’t pay me, but I said th a t was all right. From th ere it ju st started grow­ ing. “I feel this is a good learning experience and th a t it’s b e tte r to s ta rt out Mann said. “Of course, having played pro ball for all on a lower level.” those years, he has the Now, Hawkins is being credentials.” paid a part-tim e salary, but Hawkins, a t 35, is study­ Mann feels his value to the coaching staff far outw eighs ing for a m aster’s degree in education and hopes his his earnings. “Hawk knows a lot about part-tim e job eventually will football and contributes a lead to a full-time job^as a lot to help out th e players,” pro football coach. “Coaching is a p art of the game w here I’d like to make myself b e tte r a t. Sure, I had a lot of experience as a player and when I first sta k e d , I w anted people to go out and do things the way I did it," Hawkins said. “Now I teach players why to do som ething, not ju st how." He feds coaching in the pro ranks is a long way off, though. , . “I would enjoy it, but I don’t feel like I ’m ready," he said. “I have a lot of friends up th ere (in th e pros). I know a lot of people. If and when I think I can put some feelers out for a pro job, I w ill.” FALL SP E C T A C U L A R ] SA L E 907 MILL AVENUE TWO DAYS ONLY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALL SHORT SLEEVE tffcfSS AND SPORT SHIRTS ALL SWEATERS & JACKET 30* TO 40* OFF 30* OFF ALL SEPARATES ALLTBIKE SHOOTS 30* OFF 30* OFF LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS 30* OFF 50* OFF RECIAL GROUP OF SLACKS 50* OFF YOUNG MEN'S DRESS SLACK! 30* OFF [m o u s n a m e b r a n d j e a n s 30* OFF Friday, September 28,1979 State Press Page 29 Paper planes fail to quiet Jog-a-thon Attempting to raise 8800,000 to Uek off s propoafld ASU golf course eaa bo a trying thing, Jog-a-thoa promoters say. Origami, the ancient Japanese art of paper-loldiag. plays a part in t ie trials. A Jog-a-thon sheet addng for joggers and sponsors passed out at the Teioao»A8U game ended up undergoing a transformation in /the hands of some tana, and floating gently down to the field. “Not all of them were turned into paper airplanee, though,” said Ed Schrader, director of the group Pro-Motions. In fact, ho said, one oponeor cent in a pledge for |2B a “Up" for ASU football coach Prank Kueh's run. Kush reportedly will start from the top of South Mountain and run to Sun Angel Stadium on campus, said Schrader. HeU have to run six ten-minute miles to make it in his allotted time. Other celebrities jogging will be EU1 Denney Channel 12 aportscaster, Hattie Babbitt, wife of Gov. Bobbitt, Athletic Director Dr. Fred Miller and his assistant John Wadas. of the u Oct. 8-7 The idea or ct. o-f Jog-a-thon la to got individuala and groups to gather pledgee for each lap run in an hour's time. Prises ranging from T-ehirts to mo-peda are being offered, de­ pending on pledges collected. "The dorms look pretty good, but sororities and fraternities are a little alow right now," said promotion assistant John Cant­ w ell. A dosso local schools will jog, and alumni pledgee should net more funds. Weather should he fhe least of their problema, Oautwoü seid. “We shouldn't have to worry about rain, but we do hope It cools off a ML” P ic k 'e m Entries must ha turned In to the B la is Press by 3 p m. Friday In the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top thine 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 am the favorites, and the points shown w ill be subtracted from their final score. A S U _____ vs. Oregon S t_______ Predict the score. Home team in caps: □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ARIZONA UCLA (Home) NOTRE DAME Michigan MISSOURI Maryland NEBRASKA PURDUE USC (Away) TENNESSEE GEORGIA Texas Tech Oklahoma INDIANA San Jose St. Ohio St. Michigan St. CALIFORNIA Texas KENTUCKY I Penn St. I Oregon I LSU(Home) I Auburn I South Carolina I BAYLOR I RICE ) Colorado □ □ □ □ □ Tampa Bay Cleveland Pittsburgh LOS ANGELES Denver ) CHICAGO ) HOUSTON ] PHILADELPHIA ] St. Louis ] OAKLAND Name Phone HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES K o l Ntdre Service * Sunday, Sept. 30 7:00 p.m . - M em orial U nion - A rizon a Room “LATECOMERS WILL NOT BE SEATED DURING KOL NIDREIm YOM KIPPUR DAY Monday, Oct. 1 • 10:00 a.m. Memorial Union, Arizona Room BREAK-THE-FAST DINNER G e t fa c ts o n th e law sch ool a d m is s io n p ro ce ss. Twelve law school representatives | pamdpste in a panel discussion of curriculum, admissions, and placement. C heck out th e s e law s c h o o ls . An open discussion allows you to talk to the law school recruiters and pick up application forms and literature on their schools. California Western School of Law Golden Gate University School of Law Gonzaga University Law School McGeome School of Law University of the Pacific Popperdlnc University School of Law Southwestern University School of Law University of Puget Sound School of Law University of San Diego School of Law University of San Francisco School of Law University of Santa Clara School of Law WMttlsr College School o f Law Willamette University College of Law Baker Center, Rosa Hall $3.80 students, 16.00 non-students Please make reservations EARLY. HUM 967-7863 THE ROLL X-PERTS A N N O U N C E THEIR FIRST B IR TH D A Y SALE! 25% O FF A LL «TENNIS SH O E SKATES • SH O E 6 F O O T C A R E PR O D U CTS • SKATEW EAR AM«FM Headphones Reg. $32.96 NOW 134.96 Sanjon Wrist Shock Absorber Reg. $19.96 NOW 914.96 4 6 ” QHtter Leoee 72*’ Colored Laces 91.09 R8I Knee Peds Reg. 96.99 NOW 94.90 OFFER EXPIRES 9/90/79 MONDAY OCTOBER 1 , 1ST« 1:00 P.M. until 3:30 F.M . MEMORIAL UNION Panel Pieaawtatlen Phna Room, M.U. 218 1:00 • 1:90 Mohoso Room, M.U. 221 1:90 • 9:90 Open to aN studants and alumni of ooSagee and univeraMae in inis area. 710A South Foroot • T« • 966-S36! Page 30 S tu f Pr— Friday, Septem b f 28,1979 M ore about It's a long way to Corvallis continued from 28 recruits here and the ghetto would make them feel at home,” he added. “The ghetto was just a joke, but we could really use the airport.” The airport that is getting knocked around is in Eugene, almost 40 miles south of the OSU campus. “We have been keeping up of late in our recruiting though,” Fertig said. “I'd say we held our own against the other Pae-10 schools this year. But with our population in Oregon and the school being out in the middle of nowhere, it's tough to compete. * We went after 11 recruits in the state and got five of them, so we didn’t do too bad.” One thing that Fertig is happy about since moving north is, he is only three minutes from Ms office. At USC he was 45 minutes away through the heaviest traffic since the gold rush in Tokyo. Last year, the.pilot who took the Sun Devils to the OSU game, which ASU won 44-22, referred to the cargo he was carrying as the University of Arisons. And Fertig thinks he has problems. MOPED SALE Single-Speed Automatics starting at 8275 + tea Two-Speed Autom atics starting at te le ♦ tax Four-Speed Manuels starting at w w + *•* Financing Available with Qualified Credit Full Service Department Western Moped 1724 W. 10th Place Tem pe, A rizona 85281 967-7438 Monday • Friday M P ick s finger By Perry Sams Ju st a light jog around the Pac-10, ranging from tight ones to rank ones. All games are out of the conference EXCEPT — ASU a t Oregon State. Remember the classic headline, “ASU shaves Beavers 33-31?“ Probably not, unless you were here in 1977 and hadn’t given up on ASU yet. Oregon State is reaching for an upset and win No. 1. Sorry. ASU 30, OSU 14. Army upset Stanford last week. Two in a row is too much to ask. Stanford 17, Boston College 13. Going out on a limb here to declaw the Wildcats. San Joee State 21, UA 17. USC and LSU will be a battle of the tailbacks, Trojan Charles White versus Tiger Charles Alexander. White sees more stripes. USC 31, LSU 24. Cal's aerial circus hosts a Michigan team recovered from a Notre Dame upset. Camp­ bell's super. Cal 20, Michigan 17. Washington hoots Fresno State. Fresno State plays football? Washington 35, Fresno State 7. • Saturday 9-1 ASUthum b UA Look Your Best with Oregon travels to Purdue, Should have stayed home. Purdue 23, Oregon IS. Washington plays Syracuse away. Syracuse may be excused. W8U 21, Syracuse 10 Ah, best game of the week. UCLA hosts Ohio State. It’ll look like the last umpteen Rose Bowls, embarrassing the “Big“ 10. UCLA 34, OMo State 28. CONTACT LENSES S o ft »99“ •Soft Lenses tor Astigmatism Now Available •Same Day Delivery for Sdft Lenses Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses Hard *7 9 " ______ — FBI Vow Ootfoi*. Prwcrtptlon — DR. W . G . AM ES, O ptom etrist WHISeMevtng Here are State Press staff picks for the ASU-OSU game. Fellner 23-10 ASU (2-0); Haggerty 21-14 OSU (1-1); Thornton£4-18 ASU (2-1); Neibergall 32-10 A8U (1-2); A llnatt 21-7 ASU (1-2); Scarp 27-10 ASU (1-2); Mühlstein 31-10 ASU (2-1); Bojecako 31-20 ASU (2-1); Sams 30-14 ASU (1-2); Petrie 29-17 ASU (1-2); Einleger 31-21 ASU (2-1); Froehlich35-17 ASU (1-0); Gaillard 14-10 ASU (2-0); Gilbert 21-12 ASU (1-2); Collins 21-14 ASU (0-2); Fieritto ASU 24-14 (0-1); Weinraub 31-7 ASU (1-2); Gramer 28-14 ASU (1-2); Barfield 12-11 OSU (0-3); Wheatley 15-12 OSU (2-1); Dias 21-14 A8U (11); W alker 10-7 ASU (0-3). For Appointment or Information 941-5228 Fri., Sept- M , to mss N. M ines so . SUITS 114 8COTTSOAL8 , AZ. Open Monday thru Saturday W A A A A W * A A * * * * * * * * * * A t Last! Now you can afford contact O PTIQ U E BO U TIQ U E lenses and glasses. Soft Contacts Track team to try harder Being rated No. 2 looks like it will make women’s track coach Roger K err try harder. “Well, you don’t like it, you’d like to be No. 1, but we did lone a dual meet last year, to the team they rated No. 1,“ he said. “They“ are Track and Field Newt, who rated the ASU women's tracksters second be­ hind the one school to beat them in dual meets last year, Cal-State Northridge. C-8N beat A8U 74-52 in the regular ssaaon, then relegated second place to the lady Devils at the national meet. By nine points. Rounding out the top five were Oregon, (3rd), UCLA (4th) and Texas (5th). And the ASU women's chances should be rounded out by some talented newcomers and vet­ erans. National Junior College Ath­ letic Association champs Teresa Philopena (quarter-mile) and Donna Hunnuriaeh (400 m eter hurdles) are two new team members joining Ris Stalman (discus) and three of four return­ ees in the 440 relays. Hard Contacts 8 HABBAT 8 HUVAH Soviet Jewry Sabbath, Frl., Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. Baker Center Special prayers and poetry with Helen Lenneman Marcus Program: Israel Zalmanson, Quest Speaker “Experiences of a Jew in a Russian Prison" Tempe Bicycle Shop 602 South M ill, Comer of 6th and M ill LOWEST PRICES AND BEST QUALITY Shop and Compare, Then See Us For Top Value ☆ Alt Bikes Putty Assembled ☆ One Year Free Adjustments it Guaranteed Buy-Beck Policy Open 8 to 8 Monday thru Thursday 8 to 8 Friday and Saturday Closed Sunday Friday, September 28,1979 State Pr— Swim coaches . . . have an audience of 160,000 people get awards ASU*a swim combination at former-woman'» coach Mo m Plummer and men's coach Ron Johnson earned recognition this week by being named National Large Cottage Co-Coaches of the year for the 1978-XB season. The National Woman's 8wimming Coach Association haste n ed the honors. Plummer stepped down in the spring of 1979 to serve as aaaodata athlete director at A8U. She compiled an anuuring 181-8 overall dual m eet/invitational won-loss record during her 22year tenure with the 8un D evils. Her teams have also won eight national titles. Canadian Bill Roaa will taka the halm at the woman’s swim program. Johnson, the man’s swimming mentor, eras instrumental in guiding and training the A8U women to two national titles in his four years in Tempo. A nnounc»m«ntt Portate FRISBEE FREAKS! Come tty «ritti me. F ist FrtabM tosaona for Ml. Celt Willi*. 866 9767. 6126 PABST SOCK SEER, Si-IS; Rlunlta Lambmaco, 62.96: Haagan Dm natural lea praam, paokaga liquor*, omr 30 imported boon. Rundteo, comar Unlvaratty and MNI, 667-6076. _____________________________ 6/36 A u to m o b ili______ LADIES LEATHER aand« aol*. »8 .00. 610.00. »18.00. S2S.00. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Foraal, Tampa, 966-1772. 10/12 1978 FORD Fairmont, 6 cyl , 4 door*, auto, power »tearing, attaar grey. 13.700 or make oliar. 666 9160. 6136 1678 FIAT SPIDER, tear mil**, good condition, boot otter, 634-6738 otter 6 p m. 6/26 STEREO WITH AM/FM, 180; Color TV, »190: big atectrlc floor fan. $30; hibaohi grill, 38. 9S6-8060. 966-7536___________9127 FIVE NEW TIRES: 4 Hka-naw S.F. Good­ rich (KMS) turn, «id on* rtdga ninnar, Wand n«a. Call Gary. 667-6606. (tor truck*). •/>• 40-WATT DE8CRETE 4-channal atarao with CD -4 chang« and 6-track recorder, 2 extra atylua. 836-6600.________________ 10/4 NEW PROFESSIONAL mod« darin«. Evetta and Schaatter by Buttel. S37S. ___________________ » 3» 836-7794. FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Tamp* racquet and swim dub, member on »abbatte*! Avoid biHtetlon tea. 908-3645 10/8 SPECIAL SAVINGS WITH PROPER ASU I.D. Professional and School Uniform* for Nursing and all Haaith Fields. BLACO UNIFORMS 2*12 W. Budín* Ea« « M oo « Don Oartoa Mesa • 831-1M4 Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30, Saturday 10-2 Stats Press Production Department JOB OPENING PABTC-UP Needed: One person to peste-up eds. This person should have some artistic ability, good manual dexterity. • steady hand and an accurate aye. Must be available after 1:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday end Friday. Dependability a must. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Student hourly. HOW TO APPLY Pick up Student Referral Form from Student Employ­ ment In Matthews Center, then apply at the State Prase office in the North Basement of Matthew* Center. 10/6 »396.00 WEEKLY guaranteed. Work 3 hour* dally « home. Start Immediately Fra* Enterprise Group. F.O . Box 23B7-AZ2 , Norman, OK 73070. 10/4 12/7 LIQUOR STORE CLERK. Flexible hour* lor hrll-ttma or part-tlm* atudante. Phona 270-3803. 8/26 i i otorevetes 1679 HONDA C 8600T. axcallant condition, naw rear tiro, naw battery, 6800, extra# 966-8863. . 101* transmission. Lika now faring plus. 813,000. 273-7671. ___________________ 10/5 1677 SUZUKI GT7S0 with CMIfla tot* traiter. Excellant condition, 16,000 mite*. Hitch, wiring Inetallad. 31, 300. Seal otter. 947-6780. Jack. ________________ 10/12 MONOTHEISTIC DOCTRINE of Reincarna­ tion in th# Torah, th* Prophet* and th# Ooapate. Write: Th* Troth of Islam, F.O. Box 4404. South Bond, Indiana 43624. 10/4 ★ HAVE FU N * learning a BACKUP CAREER & making GOOD money as a AMERICAN AND United Alrttna discount coupons for aala 268-6484. 10/8 WANTED: AMERICAN and United Airline di»count coupon*. 377-0720. 10/8 IF YOU aawan Incident« Handy Hardware la« weak, Wednesday, 6 /16. ptaaM roll Glenn. 996 9693. Urgant I______________ »126 COMEDIANS Something big te really brewing. Stop. Amateurs watcoma. Stop. Call Stave at 864-0867. 6/26 P oommote Wonted Friday FR EE Lo st and Found LOST: Kay* on Mack macramè keyring. If found piaaaa roll 666-2230 FOUND: WMk « AuguW 31 on Fraowoy, throe texts with backpack. Cell 276-6607 Courtesy of: Loading I rom strength since 1620 . JtW-ftilVDIAMONDS. GOLD. High*« cash paid Head « I am diamond* Joseph Beming Jew el«* 130 E UntvarMty Dr Tamp*. »67-8917______________________________ CASH FOR »old. silver diamond, com*, otdtaavatry 986-9087 11/14 BURN CALORIES away without dieting or counting rolortea. Loa* weight teat without axarcls*. Up to on* pound a day. For details aand 620 to UPS, F.O. Box 461, Phoanlx, AZ 68001. 10/16 T ravel AMERICAN AIRLINES coupon tor •«*. Asking »48. Call 6460231 aft« 6:00 p.m. 6/26 Typing TYPING: Thaaaa, Raaaarch Paper«. Term Paper*. DtaeartMlena, Manuscript». Rapid, accurate. Maxtna. 666 * 072. 6/36 ROOMMATE WANTED: Luxurious apart­ ment -two miIsa from campus. Female occupant th« profitably doesn't amok*. Call Left, 626-3703. 6/ » TYPIST, Corroding Sdactric. Fa« and accurate, 06 cent* par page, editing Call Diana. 8062466._______________ 10/31 TYPING THESES, dlaaarutlona, term paper», ale. Prof««»Ion« sacrotary, accu­ rate, ap«img corrected, roaaonabla rat««. H elp Wanted SHAKLEE CENTER. I t Wo« Atemada Dr., Bull* 101. 666-6476. bualnaaa opportun­ ities unlimited. Call tor appointment or drop by. Open 6 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9/28 TELEPHONE WORK M pleasant surround­ ings. Ha sailing. Mu« *n|oy talking ta people Above avaraga pay and bonuaas. Call Mr. Italia. »64-6638______________ 6 /3» CASHIER, COCKTAIL VMitrass. waiters, evening shift 833-3677 tor appointment 9199 ARIZONA COUNTRY Club: Part-tlm* lunch waitresses Will tram and will try to work our achadul* around yours! 9666 E Orange Blosson Lana no« 96th and Thomas. Phoanlx 10/3 6166207.____________________________ _ J £ ! T TYPING. IBM Saladric. Tan yaara expralanca. Dlaaart«lona, Thaaaa, Term Papers. Jean, 277-3602 11,7 TYPING, NEAR ASU. naarotrh papera, thaaaa. dtaaartMion*. English degras Editing. 7 yaara experience. 667-4443. 9199 TYPING, i t yaara experience, 13 « la». IBM Correcting Oslactrtc It. 264-708». Julia. 1217 TYPING: IBM Electronic Term papera, raaaarch papera, diasari« Iona, manu­ scripts, tape transcription. Beoti(date. Jeanntqua. 9468636.____________ 10/3 TYPING, corroding Balad rtc typewrit«. South Tampa arsa. 631-6770. 10/5 QUALITY TYPING; soma editing IBM Saiectric Convenient to ASU Reasonable Mr*. Oakley, 967-0602_________ 10/33 TYPING: IBM Saladric. rush |obs ac­ cepted. larga or amali Profession« and vary reasonable. 631-5736 10/2 TWO HOURS lor *1007 Thia could happen to you Jom our team. IOF. 644-2207 6/27 EASY MONEY and evening hour* Can you guess th* |ob7 Wrong! Il l telephone «atea. 696-4663 ’ 314 M il DIALAMERICA tor fetali*. •94*113* W anted TENOR SAXOPHONE wanted In good condition 6366643after 2:30. Date 6/33 COSMETIC BALES • corractiva cosm dlcs Excdlant Income Aak 1« Tarty 664-1663____________ PART-TIME m GOOD STUDENTS save 28% on Auto Insurance Non-amokers saw* 18%. Call Steve Luadtel, Farmer» Insurance, ABU Representative 638-1460. 3/26 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor nlc* two bedroom apartment, % mlla from ASU. COMafter 6« p.m. JW .6M-6E0T. 10/2 N M ion« Mark«mg Company haa opening* tor aataa mmdad paopia mtaraated m part-tim e employmant Openings ate avdlable on tha following shift» — morning, afternoon «vaning and weekend* Our aataa paoate work in a modam. cam fonabte business environment contacting customer* an long distance W ATS ima* Eaminga which includa salary and bonus average 34.00 - 26 00 p « hour, paid weakly These aro p«m snsnt position» srlth luK-llm a ahtfla availabts during notktays If you have a good, cte« speaking voice, prop« grooming tor a business ortica, enthusiasm and compMtttva sp irit, our «xpartanaad management toam w ill tram you to a « l our rwttonally racognlzad products (while b«ng paid of course) (ter Tampa O ffe* is to u ted approxifhaM y 9 mmutaa from campus. PIm Service* IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Sand 61.00 for your 306 page catalog of cottogtete raaiarr- 10, 290 topic* Iteted. Box 2S007G , Loa Angst**, California, 60025 (213) 477-8226. 11/» 6/28 RESPONSIBLE PERSON ta aaaiat with houaawork North Scottadal* 63. 90/hour plus gas. Elian. 846-4021 after»p.m 6/26 W ESTERN S A V IN G S ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work at horn* — no axpartanc# necessary - axcallant pay Writ* American Services. 8360 Park Lana. Suit* 127, Delia», TX 78231. 10,9 TYPING, a«f-corrsctlng machine; «1 typ­ ing dona, 4 year* lag« experience. Call Mary, 636-5425________________________ »<26 PIZZA DELIVERY, nights. Mu« hero car and know Tampa ana. 6W-42K : 8344866 Papa Jay’s. 1012 FOUND: 10/2 OWN ROOM in terga 4 bedroom houaa dosa to A8 U, 1138 par month Gtonn, LOST LOST: pair « lady'» proscription glassa* Monday In Hayden Library. If found, piaaaa OOM686-7460.______________________________ LOCAL AMWAY distributor expanding bualnaaa. Saak* singles or couple*, parttlm* or full time, no obligation 633-1667. 1978 HONOA HAWK 400oc. automatic SKY DIVE. It's th* ultlrn«* In tun. You can team to an|oy thia beautiful aport now, by* cdllng 276-9864 10/3 I Q B t/P o u n d UP TO 40% discount Wholaaate vltemtna. mlnarata, herbs. No minimum. 136 Item* to choose. 631-6661. 10/12 279-1711 GIRL8 II GUYS! Eight people nadad Im­ mediately. Call Batty « 986-7496 for datati». S - 9 « 3:30 •6 :00, full or part-tlm* P ersonal 10/12 10/10 A ll G old, Diam ond, Em arald, Ruby or Samphire Jew elry. G old chains, collection s or individual piacaa. Estates our speciality. Instruction 27B-MIXX Airline discount CAMERA SHOP needs experienced par­ son Part-time 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mu« have extensiva camera shop asportane*. Mr. McAvoy. 966-8134 10/16 HONDA, 1972. Great gaa mileage, 40 mpg., now tira*, AM/FM, gra« around town. Mu« *« 1. 980-3144. 8/26 ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS AMERICAN AND coupons toriate. H g Ip Wanted CASH FORYOUR JiWORY WANTED TO BUY: a binoctural mtcroacopa. Phona 662-0276. 6/26 Wo off« a personalizad program with flax Ibi» training hours for student* Now campus. For a Course Ooocrtpt Ion, Call : MONDAY NIGHT at th# movtea • Fraalll Color film aartaa, “Ho art» doaan’l know Hlotory to oondamnad to rapo« K.* Santayana. HlMory and Art lítetery. «*•*tent quellly, open dlacuaalon each night at Tampa Woman1» Club, 1330 Mill Av*. Aerea* theatre«. 7:30 p.m. 9IM 3/31 16T7 VW RABBIT, 42,600. Excellent condi­ tion. AM/FM caaaatt* atarao. 4-apaad naw radial*. Mutt #«1636-8131. 6/36 BARTENDER MMO ANO body oontrol atraca rahot, suggestion technique*, matephyalce, reli­ gion The Aldabaran Society. 22S W. Univan ity. Tampa, Suit# 30S. 666-4766 Leave your phona numb«__________ *W6 COMI U T U t «HARE TOGETHER: Ohrtelten Eiiteim a sm» OteanIt« ion Mondaya, 3:40 p.m. Dantorth Chapel Chrtelten »ctenca Reading Room Mon.-Fri. » 4 p.m. • I « . 61 p.m. JO E 9 th 81., Tampa 6/26 1970 VOLVO, naar lira*, AMtFM, air condltlonad, St ,400 or trad* lor amali motoroycto and cash. 631-7881. 6/36 For Soit RAPE STUDY. Woman rapad m teal two yaara naadad to anawar quaallonnaira Confidential. For mtomwilon call J aanarti. 666-9676 ________________________ 10/« 838-7286 STEREO: Conaumar Report* 91 rated direct drive lumtabl* plut Shura cartridge. »100. Call Rick, 066-6336 day. 667-3710 night.___________________________________W26 Butlw t» O pp. AnnouncGiwnte SKI EQUIPMENT: noaolgnol. racar too, akl*. 190 cm. with binding*, excellent condition. Nordic* akl boot», Mm 7%. Alto pair of pot** For Information call 1S75 CUTLASS SUPREME. Stivar and maroon. Excallam condition, tmmacutato. valour interior, air. TA radiala, graai atarao. Dava, 94M3T2.647-4731. 91» EASY EXTRA INCOME! Sand S8 AE 10 MartialIng Aaaoclatea. Dapt SF-2. Tamp* AZ 89282 1011S C LA S S IFIE D S S T A R T H ERE P>0« 3* •'» WANTED BY profaas