Fid d lin' around Junior Daugherty of Las Cruces, Now Mexico, warm« up backatago before perform­ ing for hundreds of bluegraas fans Saturday at the Old-Time Fiddler's Contest in Pay son. Daughterty took first place in the “trick and fancy” category. Slafl photo by Denny CotHo» tu e s d a y October press Arizona State University f IH ° Copyright, Stele Prete, 1979 Tem po, A riso n s Vol. 62, No. 20 __________________ __________^ A SU fire code abuse exposed ASU adm inistrators are asking th e Ariaooa Board of R egents for $2.26 million to w w m I ppriniM U niversity violations of sta te fire codes, th e vice president of business affairs —m Monday. B ut S tate F ire M arshal Paul Saunders said the U niversity is beginning only now to comply w ith th e state codes. •*We a re g ettin g started m aking inspections a t ASU because in th e past, w hatever th e U niversity w anted prevailed," Saunders said. “The universities feel they have th e suprem e right in th e jurisdiction over th e ir school U ntil now, we mure had som ew hat of a com­ m unications problem . "B ut o u r interpretation is th a t we have jurisdiction over all state buildings. L ilt safety is o u r boll pork and if they a re n 't complying, then we hove to ask them to change It.” Vice P resident of Business A ffairs Jack Penick said the regents probably will discuss the budget recommendation for im provem ents at th is week’s m eeting a t NAU. “W e have asked for money to modify th e Chem istry Building and relocate certain areas considered dangerous — laboratories for exam ple," he said. MWe also have asked for money for th e fireproofing of stairw ays and for alternate fire evacuation routes.” Penick d te d th e second floor of M atthew s C enter as an area in need of such an evacuation route. Boh Raid, a sta te fire inspector, said many of the problem s a t th e U niversity have buOt up over th e past 90 years. "W hen th e U niversity first was built, th ere were no codes. They did as they damn well pleased,” Reid said. "There are n 't really any Students get a break on soaring interest rates P age 3 serious problem s on campus th a t I can address now th a t aren’t already on th e high-priority list subm itted to th e reg en ts, b ut th e re are deficiencies.” Reid said he and U niversity adm inistrators are in agreem ent w ith th e areas cited in th e budget as being high-priority areas. “ASU has been very lucky over th e years. T here has been only one student killed in a fire, and th a t was by his own doing while he was m ixing chem icals,” he said. *Tm su re if we dug deep enough, we would find many more dangerous areas, but it doesn't do any good to find them , unless they can be corrected.” Reid added he agrees w ith Saunders th a t th e lack of communication betw een th e sta te fire m arshal’s office and th e U niversity has caused much of th e delay in bringing deficient areas of the U niversity up to sta te fire code standards. 'Your C a t is Dead first-class entertainment at the Lyceum P a g e 13 Faithless' Beaver fans cheer ASU to 45-0 win P a g e 16 Page 2 State Prass Tuasdsy, October 2,1979 In th e news b rie fly from the Associated Press BLO O D SH ED CONTINUES DESPITE PO PE’S VISIT DUBLIN, Ireland — Pope John Paul II won the hearts of the Irish during his visit to the Emerald Isle, climaxed by his appeal on bended knees to stop sectarian fighting in Northern Ireland. But violence resumed in Ulster even before he ended his two-and-a-halfday visit to the South and left for the United States. Three gunmen in Belfast held a family hostage overnight and used their house as cover to ambush a British army jeep, authorities said. Two soldiers were injured when the vehicle crashed while under gunfire. U.S. TO INCREASE CARIBBEAN MILITARY POWER WASHINGTON — President Carter said Sept. 24 that the United States will increase its military presence in the Carib­ bean. But he told the nation that the controversy involving Soviet troops in Cuba “is certainly no reason for a return to the Cold War." “Nothing has changed. I'm still trying,” said M iss Myer, who placed the ad in March in a weekly Denver newspaper. “You don’t always get preg­ nant after the first try." Myer, a fictitious name given her to protect her identity, said she has received more than 200 letters. She describes herself as a 34-year-old divorcee with a doctoral degree who wants to have a child before she gets too old. TRAIN COLLISION DERAILS 22 C A R S , KILLS 2 PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. — A freight train plowed into the rear of another freight Mon­ day, killing two men and scattering 22 cars alongside a river, Con rail said. Royersford policeman Skip Severson said it appeared the second train knocked the last two cars of the first train off the track and then plowed under the other cars. KINGM AN AR R E ST N ETS BIG DIVIDENDS KINGMAN — After Kingman police arrested Timothy D. Callahan outside a bank Friday, they sent out a na­ tional notice to law enforce­ ment agencies asking if he was wanted for anything. By Monday, Riverside, Calif., re­ ported he was wanted for allegedly defrauding banks there of $15,000; Las Vegas, Nev., said he was charged with defrauding banks there of $10,000, and Fox Lake, III., said he is charged with de­ frauding banks there of $2,000. Sgt. Larry Butler, who made the arrest, said Calla­ han's method of operation seemed the same everywhere. He would open a small ac­ count with a stolen money order and then withdraw most of the money from the ac­ count a day later. TH O U SA N D S C E LE B R A T E PAN AM A C A N A L TR AN SFER B ALB O A, Panama — The Panamanian flag was raised over the former canal zone Monday, as hundreds of thou­ sands of Panamanians marched in for a look and for ceremonies marking the end o f 75 years of American juris­ diction. There were no reports o f the violence some U.S. residents had feared as an estimated 250,000 Panaman­ ians surged toward a zone airfield for a transfer cere­ mony attended by Panaman­ ian leaders. Vice President Mondale and some Latin heads of state. W OM AN STILL NOT P R EG N A N T AFTE R PLACING ‘M EN W ANTED’ AD D ENVER — Carolyn Myer, PAN AM PILOT DIES who gained national attention DURING FLIGHT by placing a newspaper ad for LO S A N G E L E S — A pilot “an intelligent, healthy male died shortly after asking to be for the purpose of becoming excused from the controls of a pregnant” still is childless. Pan American Airlines flight But it's not fora lack of offers. from Honolulu to Los Angeles, an airlines spokes­ man said Monday. Capt- Ver­ non H. Jullfs, 59, was relieved at the cockpit about half an hour out of Los Angeles by a pilot who was conducting a routine flight Inspection, spokesman Bob Joyce said. Juilfs later was found on the floor of a bathroom on the plane, dead of an apparent heart attack. AIR F O R C E SATELLITE POSSIBLE S PY SHIP C A P E CA N A V E R A L , Fla. — A classified Air Force satellite was sent into space atop a Titan III rocket Monday, the Air Force said. A onesentence Air Force announce­ ment of the launch gave no details of the payload. But the satellite was believed to be one of a series of spy satel­ lites watching Soviet and Chinese satellite launchings and m issile firings from sub­ marines. CHILI-CONTEST WIN ADDS ‘SPICE’ TO P A G E M AN ’S LIFE AV O N D ALE — Jim Taylor, 51, a Page grocery employee, describes his chili as spicy but One you can live with. It’s also an award-winning chili following a statewide cookout here over the weekend. Taylor now is entitled to enter the World Chili Cook-Off on Oct. 21 at Rosamond, Calif., where prizes will total $30,000. r I STUDENT DISCOUNT SAVE $1. I I I  U YOU CAN EAT * 1 " I SBtVED BUFFET STTU - KG. $ t H I I LOS ARC0S MALL I -MAROARITAS AND COLD BEK- I W ith Serving continuously every day 11 a.m . -9:30 p.m. L One coupon per customer. Expires 10-28-79. J PUT MUSCLE IN YOUR CLOTHING BUDGET CREDIT CARD CALCULATORS EXECUTIVE NOW . .. ONLY $14.95 2 for $28.00 TIME/ALARM NOW . . . ONLY •Credit Card Size •4 Key Memory •6 Digit LCD •Raised Keyboard •3,000 Hr. Battery Life •Auto Shut-off •Carry Cause $ 2 4 .9 5 2 for $48.00 AVOID LONG UNES. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: •Credit Card Size •Quartz Clock Alarm Stop Watch •8 Digit LCO •Full Function Calculator (memory, Percent, Sq. Rt.) •Carry Case BUY, SELL, TRADE at THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE 11 E. 5th Tempe 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 N O W OPEN TUES. & THURS. NIGHTS I n t e r n a t io n a l I m p o r t a I n v e s t m e n t c o A O . B O X N O . 13SG S C O T T S D A L E . A R I Z O N A GS2S2 A M 90c for p o « l f ■ hW>atX*S S inw iren c. A M 9% Solee Ta x • A llo w 2-S M B . fo r OBN'Wry For the beêt in new Ek recycled clothing Tuesday, October 2,1979 Stata Praea Pape 3 State Interest rates rise C redit costs unchanged for student loans By D ave W alter In terest ra te s on ASU student loans are unaffected by th e recent increase in th e prim e in terest ra te charged by Arizona banks, bank officials said Monday. Valley N ational Bank, F irst N ational Bank, The A rizona Bank and The U nited Bank of Arizona raised the prim e lending ra te to 18‘A percent on Saturday. Banks in th e Blast and in California raised th e ir in terest ra te s last week. The old in terest ra te was 18 percent. "Businesses th a t borrow large sum s of money, like M otorola, will be im m ediately affected. S tudent rates are not affected by th e increase,” said Dan Rouget, assistant m anager of F irst N ational's U niversity branch. He added th a t guaranteed student loans, th e type of loan th a t m ost students apply for, have a se t in te re st ra te th a t has rem ained a t 7 percent “. . . since th e late ’60s.” "Those loans are subsidized by th e govern­ m ent and we haven’t heard any plans to raise the ra te ,” Rouget said. Donna M yers, student loan adm inistrator for The U nited Bank said the local banks cannot raise th e in terest rates of th e student loans but can control th e am ounts loaned to indiviual students. "If the governm ent approves a loan to an applicant for $5,000 we can decrease th e loan if we w ant to ,” she said. An ASU economics professor said th a t an increase in th e prim e in terest ra te eventually will be reflected in increased consumer in terest rates. "Its an indication of movement in th e economic system . All ra te s will be higher eventually,” said D r. John Lowe, associate professor of economics. Guidelines for th e student loans are set by th e U .S. Office of Education. Students unhappy a t m ealtim e throw food instead o f eating it C olege P ress Service HUNTINGTON, W. Va. — C afeteria personnel say it’s ju st a w eak explanation for a wild m elee, but students now claim th a t a S ept. 18 food fight a t a M arshall U niversity dorm was a planned protest against th e quality of cafeteria fare. “It kind of built up,” dorm resident Beth Aquino told th e P arthenon, the student paper. "There w ere rum ors th a t th ere was going to be a food fight. Then it sta rte d w ith people 35 throw ing stuff across th e table a t each other, and then it spread until about 75 people w ere throw ing food.” The food fight continued for about 80 m inutes, when some participants w ere tagged for disciplinary action and others gave up. Since th e n , s tu d e n ts th r e a te n e d w ith disciplinary action have announced the food fight was a p ro test. “W ell throw w hat we can ’t e a t,’’ re a d an anonymous le tte r to Ron Vang, interim cafeteria d ire c to r a t th e Tw in Tow ers Dorm. S o m e f o o d - s e r v ic e personnel though, m aintain the food fight w as nothing more than a standard, a p o litic al, p u rp o se le ss cafeteria rio t. "I do not think it was my food o r cooking,” cook Jam es Tennant said. Local banks adopt these guidelines in th eir loan policy. “The F irst (National Bank) has four criteria for th e distribution of student loans. A student m ust be a resident of this state and attend school here. He m ust be a t least a sophomore and have w hat we consider good standing in school. Our guidelines require a student to have a 2.00 grade point average,” Rouget said. O ther Arizona banks have sim ilar GPAand residency requirem ents. The other categories vary slightly. Rouget added students have a 10-month grace period after graduation to s ta rt repaying the loan. ‘T h e m ost a student can borrow from The F irst is $7,500. Paym ents average $30 a month for six or seven years. Most students don’t get the full am ount offered,” he said. Look Your Best with C O N T A C T LEN SES S o ft ‘ 99** •S o ft L en ses for A stigm atism Now Available •S a m e Day Delivery for Soft L enses ff U *« r j i »i Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses Hard a ♦7 9 “ ______ — Fill Your Doctor’s Prescription — ______ DR. W . a AM ES, O ptom etrist F or A ppointm ent or Inform ation 3666 N. MILLER RO. SUITE 114 SCO TTSD ALE, AZ. 941-5228 O pen M onday thru S aturday COUNTRY ROCK & SWING TUES, thru SAT., ARIZONA'S BEST BANDS PROGRESSIVE BLUEGRASS % OFF •TRAVERSE RODS •DECORATIVE RODS •CURTAIN RODS SUN. and MON., THE LEGENDARY GRAND JUNCTION O V ER 20,000 IN S TO C K 412 W. Broadway ITE m PO. 967-4611 WEEKLY SPECIALS pe sa les O penta.ni. to t p.m. NEW ON MONDAYS 10c B eer/A sk for 50c Drink S pecial 7:30-10:30 p.m . ____________ Closed Ses, a Mew TUESDAY Triple “T" N lte (Two-fer) 7:30-10 p.m . Beer, W ine, Liquor Be \ WEDNESDAY n ic e to yo u r b ik e w eek Book Racks Thom proof Tubes Regular Tubes 6' Security Chain 27” Blackwal! Tire Water Bottle and Cage Arm/Leg Light Can nonisle 10-Speed Stylé Seats Reg. $ 6.95 3.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 2.50 2.50 $22.50 $ 5.96 Special $ 4.96 $ 2.78 $ 1.50 $ 1.50 $ 2.26 $ 1.76 t 1.76 $14.60 $ 3.96 Tempe Bicycle Shop 8 to 6 Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6 Friday & Saturday Cloaed Sunday 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 602 S. M ILLA V E. Com er of $ h & M ill L ooae L adies' N ita F ree A dm ieeion A Drinks Til 10:30 THURSDAY 25c Mixed Drinks A B eer 7:30-10:30 p.m . W ELCO M E ASU Free Beer every Friday and Saturday 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. SOUTHWEST'S HOTTEST DANCE FORM 610 GIVES YÇU — 10 Hours of Lassons 10 FR E E DRINKS 5 Adm issions 4 W ssksnd Passas G RADUATION PARTY 946-4859 NiteHaw k Diner 25-29 Yesterday't W ine 2-6 G rand Junction Sun. & Mon. BLUEGRASS COUNTRY SALOON 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd., 2 Blks. N. of McDowell Page 4 State Press Tuesday, October 2,1979 Opinion Letters to the Editor W ho needs nukes when w e got sun? Editor: It is encouraging to hear of the concerns of Dr. Mark Reader as expressed in the State Press, Sept. 13. As anyone who has studied the current American technological (political?) predicament in the light of the Club of Rome may realize. Dr. Reader has expressed the broader foundation of the anti-nuclear movement. The Palo Verde Nuclear Complex, originally planned as the alrgest facility of its kind in the world, is a blatant misuse of technology. It will demand vast amounts of water in a desert, and expel vast quantities of watte heat under the brilliance of solar radiation. Yet, this mammoth construction project 35 miles from the west side of Phoenix represents only a part of an increasingly dangerous statewide nuclear fuel cycle. The plants justification only can be made if one disregards new potentials and economics of alternative energy sources. (The problem for the power utilities, however, is that these resources tend to be decentralized in nature.) Arizona has a great potential. We need, however, to stop looking so hard in the ground for things to burn or atoms to split. We should be looking up. An answer to much of our energy needs comes up every day! James R. Newberry Graduate student Environmental Planning state press People do not lack strength, they lack will. Hugo A re you a hero? E ver thought you had w hat it takes to be a hero? Could ybu run into a burning building to save a scream ing child, or swim through a sw irling current to rescue a drow ning victim? Or would you stand there frozen with fear, wishing you could help while you watched a person die? W ell, th is week is your chance to be a hero. Right now, th ere are people in our community, who are crying for help, and who’ll perish unless we save them . They need blood. Giving blood takes only a few m inutes, and doesn’t th reaten your life. But it will save someone else’s. It’s easy to find reasons not to bother. M aybe we’re too busy. Maybe we can’t stand th e inconvenience. Or maybe we assum e our donation isn’t needed because th ere’ll be plenty of others. B ut face it, if we can’t spare 20 chef barfield m inutes of painless tim e to save a life, the only real reason is th at we ju st don’t care. Arizona Blood Services, a non-profit organization th a t provides free blood to patients statew ide, will be on campus all week. A bloodmobile will be parked by Danforth Chapel from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m ., and other facilities will be in th e MU Cochise Room and M anzanita’s S u e Room. L et’s make th e effort this week to invest 20 m inutes in love and life. It doesn’t always take dram atic heroics to be a hero — ju st a drop of concern for hum anity. Person-ally, I wonder if that constitutes sexism Editor: I respond to Dan Fellner’s article, “Coeds Asked To R eport Professor Chauvinism ,” (Sept. 20) initially by questioning the lack of detailed exam ples of Vera Lander’s descrip­ tion, “too many instances of young women being offended by th eir instructors in the classroom." Instead of providing specific incidents regarding chauvinism tow ard the women, she babbles along the common women’s Lib ideology line by claiming th a t the fornamed chauvinism “are obstacles to a woman and she should certainly have the opportunity to remove them .” The lack of evidence makes me doubt th e plausibility of Lander’s claims, as well as the actual extent of the chauvinism itself, when em otional clich es a re re p la ce d for acknowledged exam ples and evidence. I make the same charge to D oreen Zelman. She also radiates much hostility tow ard these “chauvinists” with th e near-shattering display of an obvious attem pt by some “chauvinist” professor, resulting in the to tal emotional traum a of some poor woman being called “girl.” M agnanimously, Zelman grants th a t “it’s not done out of m aliciousness.” Thank God for that! Can’t be having “women” being called “g irls.” The tw o are com pletely unrelated, I g ran t you. M ost ludicrous of all is th e final evidence!?) of chauvinism given by Zelman. Again, she follows h er sister ideologies and not business reality by reprim anding a professor th a t recommended to a femal student (I hope female is perm issible; otherw ise Barron’s Catalog will have to list 38,500 neuters now attend ASU) th at she try to investigate broadcasting as a career because she was attractive. I myself would not mind not receiving some of the current salaries now assessed by some of the female personalities on TV. How is Zelman to know as to w hether or not th is girl does not have th e ta len t along w ith th e looks to succeed in TV? I subm it to Doreen Zelman th a t she is herself expressing sexist beliefs th a t all th e TV industry would be interested in would be th e female’s physical qualities. She dow ngrades the respective female by statin g th a t th is is her only strength in regard to a TV career. This woman may be talented in other areas, but not to Zelman. She is sexist to h er own kind! G reg Rea— Psychology Jesse does not want justice; he's just out to stir up dissenters ¡dMlM** The Rev. Jeaee Jackson’s current antics in the Middle East clearly idieate that he is not an impartial observer on a fact-finding ^He has aroused thousands of Pales tinians with emotion-filled hants in sflpport of the Palestine Liberation Organisation (the selfppointed defender of Palestinian rights). This alone should justify brad's) Prime Minister (Menachem) Bogin’s action in not seeing ackson. . . . „. But not to be deterred, Jackson has reverted to an d d battle cry ,(“racist." implying that Begin would not see him solely because he vas black (Arison« Republic, 8ept. 2A). . . . . . , Jackson's unjust, emotion-laden accusation obviously is intended o arouse popular opinion against the state of Israel. His actions Nearly classify him as a political opportunist, rather than a true „ k „ o tju r tk .. ' M U . Finance Tuesday, October 2,1979 State Press Page 5 M o re letters HU SUHL We need that lab! Mourras fiMsr Editor: Do you know how everyone jokes about how the federal gover­ nment can screw anything up? Well here is a screw up that isn’t very funny: the feds are cutting thousands and thousands of dollars in direct aid to the Arizona State Health Laboratory in downtown Phoenix. That’s the same lab that does chemical, biological and viroiogical tests for hundreds of doctors in Arizona, the same lab that does tests for aflatoxin and research on bubonic plague. Rodents and dogs in Arizona were discovered as vectors (carriers) of the plague by that same lab in recent years. The feds are messing around with one of your guaranteed rights. Besides threatefaing the closure of a valuable lab, they very well could eliminate several jobs that have been staffed by UA and ASU graduates. UENEKEHWJMN' *B56NBJKA A U ttr a r r H - BU Wiliams Telecommunications P 4% . L a tit's II LAUNDROLAND 1 PAIR OF PANTS DRY CLEANED FREE With 3 At The Regular Price With Coupon If w e give a little, maybe some folks could live a little Edfter: An open letter to A SU students and faculty Moot at us look forward to the fall of the year. It’s a time to shoot for goals thought about during the vacationing summer months and gain a new perspective on life. That’s something most everyone wants. However, a few people — young and old — will be spending time in hospitals where autumn will have little meaning or leave pleasant memories. Some of these people might be friends or relatives at yours and they might need blood, a life-saving substance that may mean the difference in determining whether they will ever be able to attain the goals in their lives. The annual ASU Blood Drive will be conducted through Friday. For the students' convenience, a bloodmobQe will be parked on campus by Danforth Church each day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and there also will be facilities in the Cochise Room in the MU and in the Blue Room in Manzanita Hall. This is entirely voluntary and not every person can give . . . but we all can help get the word around so a special effort can be a real meaningful success for those who desperately need the help our blood can give. ASU students can be the ones to help blood-needing people reach their life goals by helping them keep their lives. I ask you, in behalf of Associated Students of Arizona State University, to willingly give blood this week and help save someone’s life. Susie H. Eaatridge ASASU President. RS.YOWCATBKAD! 0V JAM ES KWMWOOO • DW ECTÏDBV DAVID V1NING • SfPTEM BfP 26- 3C OCTOBER 5- 7 1979 • 8 PM LYCEUM THEATPC • H CR TS S I $2 S3 • ASUUM VfflSffV THEATRE • BO X O fR C C 366-3437 t. 1 0 2 8 E. L e m o n 1 I I 9 6 8 -8 9 3 3 J \W m m m m m V A LU A B LE CO UPO N ■ *7.76 ■ ■ TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP i i INCLUDES PARTS 8 LABOR ANY CAR OR LIGHT PICK-UP FOREIGN OR AMERICAN •Road Tost •Rem ove Pan 1 Clean •He sdjuet Band •C lean Pittar or Clean Sem en •In stall New Pan G asket •In stall New Quaker State Transm ission F lu id •Check U -jolnts •Check T ransm ission M ount •Check M odulator i ! TRAN SM ISSIO N REBUILT $195°° WB NAVB OUR OWM T0 V M Q I * PRES TOWING * TEMPE TRANSMISSIONS, INC. h sb N.s c s it t s sis n s. (Semes to n Itey to i Shopping Plaza) Ti ma* Tmn imtarlon im n w Sw righi to Sin 941-5959 * M T U H M V S AIL-1240 NOON V A LU A B LE CO U PO N I W A N N A GET LUCKY? 1 Watch for the G o o d For You FREE LU N CH LO TTERY A N D A SU DIRECTORY SELECTIONS THIS W EEK 'S W INNERS O F A FREE LU N CH FOR TW O ARE: I I ft E d B au tista ft W illie G itte n s ft T o m Sullivan ft J a m e s R. Thurow ft Dave W alker (Good tram Oct. 2nd through Oct 8th, 1970) • SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES •SOUPS •SOFT FROZEN YOGURT • BREAKFAST •LUNCH • DINNER • HUNGRY SAT1SHERS r c c D E c y I I I I ) I I I I I I I THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE OpnnS A M . to8P.M. Vtoehnnds 11 A M . to 6 P.M. Call 968-71^3 far take out 120 East University (In the Arches) Tempe, AZ. I I Page 6 Stai» Presa Tussday, O c t o b f 2, 1979 850 pints is goal Blood drive jabs cam pus It is estim ated th at once every 17 seconds someone requires blood. But only S to 5 percent of all persons eligible to donate blood ever do. according to a spokesman for th e A risons Blood Services. daily u n til F rid ay a t M ansanita Hall, said Sandy S e ite l. blood aervicea coordinator. U pw ards of 700 ASU students donated blood in M arch, but this still fell shy of the 800 pints th e Arizona T he o rg an izatio n is Blood Services had set as sponsoring its semiannual iu goal. This year's goal Is blood drive this week a t 850 pints. ASU th is week. Those who wish to donate Donor stations will be set must be in good general up in th e MU Cochise Room health, betw een the ages of and in a van on Cady Mall 17 and 66 and weigh a t least a d ja c e n t, to D an fo rth 110 pounds. Chapel from 10 a.m . to 6 Donating blood is v ir­ p.m . daily until Friday. A third donor station will be tually painless and the open from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m . whole procedure takes less than a half hour, Seitel said. W hen a donor comes In he is ask ed c e rta in questions about his general health and about his past medical history to d e ter­ mine if he is a suitable donor. ASU Alma Mater Wham tha bold aahuaroa, Ralaa thair arm* on high; Praying strength for brave tomorrows, Prom tha Western sky; Where eternal mountains, Kneel at «unset's gate; Here we hall thee, alma mater, Arizona State! — Oreeklll-Hopklns He has his pulse, Mood pressure and tem perature taken. Blood is then draw n from his finger to d e ter­ mine if he has enough iron in his system . Once he has passed these te sts, he is taken to a bed w here he sits back while the blood is draw n, a p ro c e d u re th a t u sually takes no more than five to seven m inutes, Seitel said. Seitel, who has been w orking w ith ASU in c o o rd in a tin g th e blood drive, said about 300 pints of blood are needed daily in Valley hospitals and the num ber is increasing due to the population grow th in Phoenix and outlying areas. This year blood use is expected to be more than 12,000 pints more than last year. ip 946-4426 • 941-5181 s \ \ \\ IV,--A= v-S A REG. $12 HAIRCUT... FOR ONLY $10 REG. $40* PERM . . . FOR ONLY $30 Open Thurs. Evenings OFFER EXPIRES 11/3/79 (long hair slightly higher) NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY I t is expected th a t six out of 10 people will have a need for blood sometime in th e ir lives. IS la ff photo by M lko F lo rid o ] Paul Schexnayder, Junior computer major, grimaces as Bob Arrtgan ot United Blood Services Inserts the needle into his arm. Although it appears to be a first donation, Schexnayder has given blood eight times In the past. Kay G ieringer, an em­ ployee for Arizona Blood Servies, said fear is a m ajor factor th a t keeps persons from donating. TONIGHT! "T here’s really nothing to be afraid of. I t doesn’t hurt any more than a pinch,’’ G ieringer said. THE LOOK OF TODAY AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES * Complete Oleg Cassini Designer Eyeglasses $39.95 Choose from a selection of frames designed by world famous designer, Oleg Cassini. Just $39.95 for the Cassini frame complete with glass or plastic lenses.* $49.95 for bifocal lenses Expand your fashion wardrobe with these elegant Oleg Cassini frames — for any occasion. ‘(Single »won pound to - 4 00 D. bifocals Flat top 2Smm. add to * 3.00 O) -Prices not sublet to further discount Expires 10-31-79 Expires 10-31-79 with special guests LEE OPTICAL ARIZONA'S NO. 1 EY EC A R E C EN TER S 16 VA LLEY LOCATIONS TEM PE C EN TER 967-7864 TO UCAN EDDIE « TUESDAY. OCT. 2 - 9:00 P.M. $6.50 Dooley’s of Tempe 1216 E. A pache, 968-2446 State D em ocratic arouD to back Kennedy An Arizona democratic group plana to help “draft” Sea. Edward Kennedy, D-Maas., for the preeidential nomination, a spokesman for the group said. Phoenix attorn ey R obert| Allen aaid Monday about 70 people from around the atate gathered this peat weekend to ’ discuss the support for Ken­ nedy. The derision from the group was announced Friday. Sen. Edw ard Kennedy - American Cancer Society CANCER CAN BE REACT Almost 2 million people are living proof v o u r n n n trih u tin n s m n n t “Sen. Kennedy h a goodI prospect to carry a substantialI percentage of the Ariaouai delegation,” Allen said. “Hisi chances o f w inning th ei nomination are very high.” Kennedy has not announced his candidacy for president yet. Allan said it is benefiehd for Kennedy not to make Ms derision pubic because once it is announced, all funds collected wiU hare to be recorded as part of his presidential **"T*i( r fund. ESsa Carney, spokeswoman for the Ariaona Democratic Committee, paid Monday the move to draft Kennedy wffl split the Democratic Party. “Anytime you have two stroac candidates, the nartv I candidato gota alertad." Sen. Alfredo Cutían oa. the> State Hueste mmority leader, asid no foraul draft commlttee has been formad yet, but an snnonnrensewt w ü be made within 10 days. “We want a staadfag draft committee erg anisad by O ct 29. becanse Kennedy is going to| visit Ariaona on that day," Gutierres asid. "As it is aow, “We hope to have a caamuttee that enn make a anssath transitio n to a ‘K ennedy for I iW I k b I B*wup* A lan said afi 10 supporters who attended the aaeetiag becked G aiter is the 1975 “Sen. Kennedy o n b etter and m ore leadership role Democratic Party,” “The time haa come Prerident." everything is moring fast, but; befare we sam e the group, itt has to be incluaivelyr He aaid the grasp haa started rep resen tad , whieh m esasi contacting party people, graphiealy, ethnically and ae» democratic name Mata and fasta. reviewing federal election laws. Canterbury Episcopal Students Community TUESDAY, OCT. 2 Liturgy of Holy Eucharist - 6:30 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL Students meeting - 7:30 p.m. Room 213-M.U. GRAND OPENING TODAY C oots Budweiser Heineken Michelob C oots Light Natural Light Schlitz Schlitz Dark >1JO PITCHERS ■ A U D AT S ' M U G S - A U D AY provide a effectiv e in th e he said. for a new T H E SA W M ILL Located In Tampa Pima 933Eaat University Ut 2909 I FREE Peanuts All Day Long ’ FREE Happy Hour Hoagies between 4-7 >FREE Buffet in the Evening >Try Our Pool and Foosball Tables > We have a Pinball Room IM E H A V E ICE C O LD BEER A T T t t t B E S T PRICES IN TO W N “ Pags 8 Stats Prosa Tu— day, Octobsr 2,1979 Ex-ASU football coach Lavik dies in Mesa hospital at 87 Rudolf H. “Rudy” Lavik, 87, former A8U athletic director and head football coach and a major figure in Arixona collegiate athletic* for more than 50 year*, died Saturday at Mesa's Desert Samaritan Hospital after a V>ng illness. Lavik eras born in Forman, N.D., on April SO, 1892. He began teaching at Arizona State Teachers College in Flagstaff in 1927, acting as head coach for all sports. He transferred to ASU (then .Arizona S ta te Teachers College) in 1983, acting as football coach until 1987. He also coached basketball and track. Lavik continued as athletic director and chairman of the department of health and physical education until 1949. He continued full-time teaching until 1962, and taught part time several years afterward. Lavik waa president of the Arizona - Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Tor several terms. He was a member of both the Phi Delta Kappa and r .A \ \ t PM Kappa Phi hanorarie* and was named to the Phoenix P ress Bex Association’s football and basketball halls of fame. He is survived by his widow, Charlotte; daughter, Ruth L. Funk of Richland, Wash.; and tour grand­ children. Memorial services will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at the F irs t Congregationaliat Church, 101 B. Sixth St., Tempe. The family requests donations be made to the Rudy Lavik Memorial Fund at ASU. c*t a J g> £ [Staff photo by Tom T in g isi Art pile Ron Bimrose, a senior photography major, looks over an art exhibit entitled “Video-35,000# of Concrete” In the Art Building. The exhibit was created by Steven Blitz as part of his fulfillment for his master of fine arts degree. Regents to plan fate o f mansion at next meeting Future plans for Arizona's unused governors’ mansion will be discussed at the Arizona Board of Regents' meeting in Flagstaff this weekend. The board attempted to sell the mansion but escrow time on the highest bid ran out Monday morning. The mansion, located in Paradise Valley’s Clearwater Hills, was donated to the board in 1976 by Tom Chauncey J r., an executive for KOOL-TV in Phoenix, for use as a governor’s mansion. ttaul Castro, U.S. ambassador to Argentina, was the only governor to use the mansion. “The money from the sale of the mansion will be used for student loans and scholarships," Dr. Robert Huff, the regent’s executive director said Monday. “The board considered leasing the building at one time. But it decided to sell the mansion and use the interest from the sale for student funds,” he said. The mansion has been ap­ praised at more than $400,000. The unsuccessful bid was for $401,000 by Richard Hefler of Phoenix who had posted $1,000 earnest money. “When Gov. Bruce Babbitt chose not to live in the building, th e s ta te decided to do something with it.” Huff said. VARSITY CLEANERS Y our Complete Dry Cleaners 1330 E. Apache Blvd. Phon« 967-5713 Thke stock in America. B uy US. Savings Bonds. 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix, Az. 85034 B ir th d e f e c t s a r e fo r e v e r . M a r ch o f D im e s THISSPACECONTHISUTEO»YTMtPUbUSMtX ITALIANYACHTCLUB TEMPE BILL, DUNCAN, JERRY DEFLATION Redeem this coupon along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, and receive FREE an AlphaGraphics STUDENT DISCOUNT MEMBERSHIP CARD good for 3^4 Xerox copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you place your order.* 967-6547 Just West of Hayden on East Curry Road We have courses you will en/oyl STUOENT DISCOUNT. Good for an Untimi! of 3V» Xerox 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT — Merely Show Your ASU I.D. Card During 1979 Exceptional Pizza , Pasta O Sandwiches with Beer, Wine or Cocktails •8'. X u unbound originala Lunch & Dinner • Closed Sundays *8'A X 11 unbound originals ELECTIONS The new College of Public Programs must elect two atudanta to the office of A8A8U senator for th« 1979-80 academic term. Any student currently enrolled In the college may ro n .T h e Program« 1« comprised of 5 unite. These ere the Center of Crim inal Juatice, the Canterfor,Publ'c AftMirai, t h e ° Department of Com m unication, the Department of ^om allam /T^acom m unjM tlon«, Departm ent of Leiaure Studlaa. Any atudant currently enrolled In one of these 6 unite It eligible to run for office. Those Interested In becoming candidates must p i c k u p X U f f s & h 'i e 'S m offices anytime on or after October 3rd, end must have N returned by 6:00 p.m ., O ctoberlO th, to the Center for Public Affairs, 220 W ilson Hall. Fifty signature«, from atudanta college only, are required to get on the election elate. The election will be held on 1 Voting b« M M « M n Y M M U each unit otfloe. The M M to ra will be selected with regard, to the following: 1. The undergraduate student with the highest number of votes. 2. The Qreduete student with the highest number of votes. 3. No two senators can be from the seme unit. If you ere currently enrolled in the College of Public Programs and would like to get Involvedln atwdant governm ent this It your chance. If you would like to help out In the elections, please contact Colleen s ie e w y e tth e Center for Public Affairs (966-3926). Volunteer« are needed to work the voting booths, and also to help count votes If necessary. Your assistance would be greatly appreciated, end you would be helping our new college to establish Itself. Tuesday, October 2,1979 State Press Pape 9 atm tL.fi mu soanv. omanem am JSm rp U SSfZSU f canupdi m m am -somramsAoa : mesataa mm- mSprr .asm anorto \ iamsacM YV . im C O U M K fT tY pttsotL Btm tm t m a m a m m o » m a­ ssa ishock w x n c o u o am e a rn m o m io am m - s a n a ta c h u k h m i tm ju s t u rn e ilia æepronp MáámeatMrvwram Aàà/atâm mtm /»▼/f mw# am um comma.. m am a m m m am a m u m o r fu n d a . Alabam a ßtm somataoscm amammmtmioea \s\ iâÊam mtS cm smom tta wjdcc rP wm m& &yaeñw Bktljrm rftoT M aaoam an a m so m s m n u o a m m a m io m u out A cross am so m oomn m so m e . An d mam u m s f ca m a m a » aaaosT am usm so vttal » am acoHoat/OF TmamawN. O faSFVSNS » TAN TUB H AN K oammmw.AQALM.fm6o- ONLY ONB SCBNAHO. \ Non-credit, interest classes planned Non-credit, spedal-interest courses in geology, energy bslandng and proposal writing are aehoduled to start in October through A 8U Continuing Education. Thursdays — Arisons Rocks and Gems: Designed as an in­ troductory class for the weekend rockhound and geologically curious. The eourss includes one Hold trip. & will bs from 7-9 p.m. in the A8U Physical 199 E . Alameda. Tbs course will last four weeks and will cost Sciences Center, wing F, 690. The eourss will last seven 820. O ct. IS — _ Grantsm anweeks and will cost 980 per ship/Proposal Writing: Empha­ person. Oct. 11 — Polarity Energy sise s p olitical/in terp erson al Balancing: Deals with balancing skills in developing support for a the human body’s life energy to grant or proposal and the tech­ eliminate tension, pain and nical skills that are needed. It disease. It will be from 7-9 p.m. will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays at the University Saturdays in the ASU Acadeauc United Presbyterian Church, Services BuHding, room l l t S . Collage Today C O A D will meet at 7 p.m. today in the MU Mohave Room. Hazel Leonard and Kathy Johnson will be the guest spankers. Information Is available at 965-8330. Wedneeday Students for a Campus Radio Station will meet at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday In the MU Yavapai Room. New Informa­ tion about the radio station will be presented. Information is available at 959-3003. The president of- the na­ tional Right to Life organiza­ tion will debate with the vice president of the Arizona Coali­ tion for the Right to C hoose at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the MU Pima Room. Adm ission Is free. Information Is available at 969-4429. The Weigh Away Claes will meat at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the A SU Health Center lobby. The Weigh Away C la ss uses behavior modification to lose weight. Information Is avail­ able at 966-3346. The Arizona As sociation tor Children with Loom ing Ota* abilities will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the MU Pinal Room. The group will discuss general orientation of the field and programs on campus. Student teaching also will be discussed. Information Is SMOKY'S HOAGIE HUT FREE DRINK WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY SUB a a s« , kperheBtvd Near the T*gao Apt. Announcement! Dali's Clubs Places Meeting! available at 965-0125. The Finance Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday In the B u s in e s s A d m in istra tio n Building, room 129. Dr. Ron Kudla will speak on “How to write an effective resume.” Information is available at 894-0620. Thursday The Women’s Affairs Board will moot at 7 p.m. Thursday in the MU Navajo Room. Ruth Breman from Children’s H os­ pital will be the guest speaker. Information is available at 965-2516. The Campus Mobilization for Survival will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Yuma Room. Information is available at 947-6606. «jjuu' nM mW atme sat le* , rru/rrr mud oamAL.1 qoopukk t s m >solution h as m m m K w A m tm . casaca to you ANDt m aou N u taam 'TTm AatK/cAH m otta H tm b u n o n es ¿m e * , chanca to shou am am nm snu. maman, o m r «55 sat. an d sm s rin ¡S Crei a m V^ T- HTTNYOAt neuen*. / V 20% OFF ALL SERVICES W IT H TH IS AD 45 E. Broadway Broadway A Mill H o lr c w t t e r s G E FD E N Pre-Purtftad NucMc Add r-____ mifdoPmArt. H«liCwPmt.ri. J 9 6 8 -8 1 4 4 RITCHIE'S ICE C R EA M A N D SANDW ICHES DOUBLE DIP CONES 47L Reg. 67c Limit: 4 per coupon. Good through 10-8-79. Kitchie's 915 L Broadw ay DOUBLE DIP SUNDAES 871 Reg. 81.19 Your Choice of Flavors Limit: 4 per coupon. Good through 10-8-79. Kitchie's 425 S. M ill (at Rural) By Lucky - Tempe (at 5th St) (Parking in Rear) Downtown Tempe 966-8950 966-7023 IT PAYS TO HELP! SPECIAL BONUS "— "i with this ad Two Donationek In the Some Work Week [Mon.-Sat.] We ll Give You • Coupon Good for 82 Off Any Sito Pissa or 50c Off Any Sandwich at Round Table Pizzo, Noxt to Ue on Rural. {New Donors Receive en Additional Paid Donatione U nlik« donating « h o l« W ood, plasm a donations w o gold lo r. and tin c o you ara aWa to donata totea ta a aatran-day partod, that moana addad incorna to you. A t praaant. whan you donata you w ill recatas 110 00 lo r te ch donation. You can ta rn up lo tZO.OO weakly or tSO OO m onthly. »■<■ University Plasma Center acroaa from ASU cam pus 1015 S. Rural Tem ps 968-6139 H o u rs : M o n . - S e t. 8 - 0 a Pag* 10 State Press Tuesday, October 2, 1979 YO U C A N SKYDIVE!! C a ll now 267-7815 24 hrs. •P rofessional instruction • C la sse s Saturday & Sunday •Jum p sam e day •Observation rides ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH Largest Cantar in tha Souttiweet ivsesasaessOTt ■ s ATTENTION!! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Students S h iprock By Chari« Dias Committee sign up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the week of October 1-5. Please con tact the Pre-Health P rofession s O ffice , SS-107 L e t's go to f b e îf lw ie s Shiprock, looking more like a shipw reck than Phoenix’s Pauson House designed by th e late Frank Lloyd W right, will soon join it’s famous architect — gone but not forgotten. The ruins of th e stru ctu re built in 1940 and destroyed by fire in 1942, will be demolished in tw o m onths by the city of Phoenix in order to connect Camelback w ith Lincoln D rive on 32nd S treet. Charles M ontooth, architect and planner with the Frank Lloyd W right Foundation, said th e group has th e answ ers, but Phoenix has turned a deaf ear to it. “O ur traffic studies indicate it (demolishing Shiprock) isn’t necessary,” he said. Desert dwelling sinks in stt right-of-eccesspreveils ove “The city has not even looked at our alternatives,” Montooth said. M argy Chrisney, a m em ber of a citixen’s group fighting to save th e stru ctu re, suggested Paradise Valley as a possible “fall guy" because of th eir refusal to allow 32nd S treet within its d ty lim its. “Paradise Valley did insist 82nd S tree t not be included in th e d ty lim its,” G reg P aterka said. “The main objective of th e tow n is to retain our ru ral flavor." “I t’s a m atter of values, deciding w hether He said Palo C hristy Road, in a Paradise getting around easier should have more Valley residential d istrict, takes a beating em phasis than culture. Jo y C o cks Tim e M o g a zin e UCHWCOIOR' • PWkTS BY Ot IW f O L IV E R R E E D • R A Q U E L W E L C H R IC H A R D C H A M B E R L A I N and M I C H A E L Y O R K a s D’Artagnan F R A N K F IN L A Y • C H R I S T O P H E R L E E G E R A L D I N E C H A P L A I N • with S IM O N W A R D and F A Y E D U N A W A Y as M ilad y C H A R L T O N H E S T O N as C ard in al R ich e lie u October 2 and 3 Tuesday and Wednesday 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. UNION CINEMA lower level of Memorial Union $1.50 University I.D. $ 2.00 Public Admission liiïïH j FILM COM M ITTEE Pale already from ac y 10* Qwristj B ut s tow n engineer said th a t is not tru e . m C A N B f SAID , SIMPLY A N D WITH TH AN KS, THAT IT IS A N ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC M O VIE? THE THREE MUSKETEERS from th A SSO C IA T ED STUDENTS Faculty and Course Evaluation Program Announces the arrival of our IBM-TERAK Com puter System. Faculty Members wishing to have their FCEP Survey Results com puted should contact: John Pennell FCEP Coordinator Memorial Union 208R 602) 965-3161 . natiVM |] e ^ ^ w four m now is Tuesday, October 2 , 1979 State Press Page 11 m o o o m w m h MOPED SALE Single-Speed Automatics starling at S27S + tax Two-Speed Automatics starting at 9535 + tax Four-Speed Manuals starting at 9599 + tax Financing Available with Qualified Credit Full Service Department W estern M oped 1724 W . 10th P lace Tem po, A rizo n a 85281 967-7438 M onday ■ Friday 9-6 • S aturday 9-1 Wednesday is Beatles Night LONNEGANS Wed.-Sat. BAND k s in storm o f d ty grow th; rails over Wright o f culture our sen’s :ure, “fall 3 2 nd from th e re ro u te d 32nd S treet traffic. “Palo C hristy has a lot of vehicles on it already and will take a terrib le thrashing from additional traffic,” P aterk a said. Phoenix D eputy E ngineer David Climer estim ated th e num ber of vehicles on Palo C hristy Road a t 9,000 daily, e. . . I 7* “ 10 idise sting Climer said Phoenix does not w ant to te a r down Shiprock arb itrarily but nine alternatives to save th e site have been rejected. He added seven alternatives w ere discussed and rejected in Septem ber 1974. Since then, four more w ere studied and “w here we are now is th e only w ay.” LIVE M U S I C 7 Nights a Week Climer said he was under pressure from Phoenix M ayor M argaret Hanee and oth ers to “save th e place because of fond m em ories.” All alternatives have been explored to save Shiprock, he said. “We estim ated conservatively th a t it’s not reasonable to te a r down four houses th at already aré occupied to save Shiprock,” Climer said. Now oh Tuesdays D A V I D D O D T and MIKE DIXON • A c o u s t i c Duo L O N N E G A N S S E R V E S DINNERS T O O 1 He added th a t th e Frank Lloyd W right Foundation had agreed to place a plaque over the form er site when th e lour lane stretch of 32nd S treet is com pleted in about tw o m onths. M ontooth confirmed th is, b ut added th a t “Demolished by th e City of Phoenix” will appear on th e plaque. NEEB HALL FILM SERIES n SUNDAY -CITIZEN KANF A STREET CAR N A M E D DESIRE urge. Indulge your senses. Succumb to the rich, distinctive taste of Dos Equis. A real beer with a color all its own, a freshness matched by no other import and a light, natural carbonation that won't Pill you up. Go ahead. Give in to the irresistible urge. Experience Dos Equis. The uncommon import that stands out from the crowd. Just like you. ■DOS EQUIS The uncommon import. Pag* 12 State Press Tuesday, October 2, 1979 "Take your love to SAN FRANC £ U ^ b^^bL November 3 & 4, 1979 tflfi b /^ ^ b i November 9-11 • R O U N D TRIP B U S F A R E F R O M A S U T O F ,S H * * H a h ’S „ tro lley car s A N A H EIM - L.A. A R E A •R EFR ESH M EN TS ON B O A R D BU S Tr 4 N s , BROADWAY ST. •2 N IG H TS LO D G IN G A T T H E S P A C E A G E L O D G E IN A N A H E IM (!4 MILE F R O M GHIRDELLI c _ ir __________ < asu VS ß D IS N EY LA N D ) •IN C LU D ED IS H O T E L T A X A N D T IC K E T S T O tanfo rd UCLA G A M E •TR AN SFER S TO A N D FROM G A M E TRIP INCLUDE^» t J r , to San Francisco •Air fare rr •Bus transfK^^ion to game and back •Tailgate party at the game •Tickets to the game •One night & one day In downtown San Francisco CALL NOW , . . SPACE IS GOING FAST GO DEVILS1 P rices: $194 d o u b le o ccu p a n cy $210 sin g le o ccu p a n cy ASASU TRAVEL SURVEY Fohow Devis to HAWAII November 29 to December 3 \ WHERE WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN GOING DURING SPRING BREAK? _Bahamas _ Mexico ASASU TRAVEL BUREAU ■ & Ä . 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 A ll p ricss s u b is c i to change ONLY LAS VEGAS > ♦465°° SAHARA HOTEL Trip includes: •Rodnd Trip Economy Airfare •4 Nights Hotel (Napualani Hotel • 2 blocks from Waikiki Beach) •Lei Greeting •Transfers from Airport to Hotel and back to Airport •Tickets to BIG G A M E - December 1,1979 (Sun Devils vs. University of Hawaii) /Taxes', Baggage Handling, Tips •Transportation to and from the BIG G A M E •Tour Escort TH E TOUR DESIGNED FO R TH E BUDGET MINDED PER SO N ! The above rate is based on 2 persons to a room. Triple and Quad rates on request. DEPOSIT: $150.00 with application to secure reservation. Sept. 28,1979 $150.00 to be paid no later than Oct. 7,1979. $165.00 balance no later than Oct. 29,1979. Reserve your place on the beech. NOW! __ Hawaii _ La* Vegas HOW MUCH WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO SPEND ON YOUR VACATION? ^jrioMiohce 5 Days and 4 Nights of fun-filled excitement __ China _ Cruise _ 0-100 dollars _ 100-250 dollars _ 1250 - $500 _ over $500 PLEASE FILL OUT AND DROP O FF THE FORM IN ANY GRIPES AND OTHER GOODIES BOX OR IN ROOM 206J, MEMORIAL UNION. SKI EUROPE JAN. 3-12, 1980 ONLY *620 N o ve m b e r 22-25 $ 140 TRIP INCLUDES: •Three nights accommodations at the Sahara Hotel, Las Vegas •Arrival/departure porterage at Sahara Hotel •Chartered bus service from Temps, Arts, to Las Vegas, Nev., roundtrtp •6% hotel tax has been included Nevada State Law 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 I • GAMBLING • MAC DAVIS • GLEN CAMPBELL • DAVID BRENNER • CHER • PAUL WILLIAM8 • DON RICKLES • ICE FANTASY • BILL COSBY • GIRLS • GUY8 • SAMMY DAVI8. JR. • ROY CLARK • TOPLESS • DEAN MARTIN • ETC. • ETC. TRIP INCLUDES: •Round trip air fa n from New York to Luxembourg •Round trip bue from Luxembourg to Kitzbuhel, Austria •8 days and 7 nights lodging •Lodging In a Chateau includes breakfast and dinner dally •Welcome dinner with wine •Tlpe and taxes SPACE LIMITEDTO SO PEOPLE Tu— day, October 2,1979 S M I Pr— arts & entertainment P*0* 13 G4MM rT c T CENTI ÜiJtfÜÉLáNl.. TWYLA THARP DANCE FOUNDATION Thursday, October 4 • 8 p.m . The Twyla Tharp Danoa Foundation has performed throughout the U.S and Europp and wherever the Company haa appeared. It haa received critical acclaim You'll be delighted with the spontaneity. Innovation and dynamtea ot the Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation. Tickets: $9, S8, $7University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance • • G O R D O N LIG H T FO O T In Concert W ith Lynn K ellogg Sunday, October 7 • 7 p.m . and 9:45 p.m . Hla music ia beautitul, moving claaaic simplicity! Gordon Lightfoot s concerts are always the finest contemporary folk music experiences Don't miss hlml Tickets tor both concerts on sale now to general public. Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 ‘ Onserved Student Sanaa seats for 7 p.m. performance available at Gammage Box Office. CARLOS MONTOYA In Concert Friday, October 12 • 8 p.m. Kan Wetgond [left], R u m Faga. Ora— Collins and ioal Upman In “F.S. Your Cal la Quad." 'Your Cat Is Dead' is alive with an off-color black humor ASU University Theater has together who, through an pace and there isn't a static evening's interplay, come to moment all evening — not even done it again. The presentations at the understand each other and when one character ia alone on stage in the dark. Lyceum Theater always are them selves better. given first-class productions that Vining’s greatest contribution, But this ia no grimy kitchen overcome the limited facilities sink drama. It is pretty dirty however, might be the quartet on campus. But more im­ though and some of the dialogue of brilliant performances he gets portantly, the producers take is downright raw. In feet, you from an attractive cast. chances. probably w ont hear raunchier Joel Upman as Jimmy, the The department doea not dialogue on stage anywhere. actor whoee career is going pander to the commercial tastes However, with each utterance, down the tubes fast, and Russ that would guarantee fall houses the shock value Veeeens not Fega as Vito, a burglar who every night. A theatergoer will because you get used to it, but drops in through the skylight never find "Hello Dolly" « because it fits the characters. and stays, have the kind of "Barefoot in the Park” archly rapport one would associate The direction by David Vining proaantad at the Lyceum. On continued page 14 the other hand one is not likely keeps things moving at a rapid to see Van Johnson and Dorothy Lamour bringing “P.S. Your Cat la Dead” to the windm ill Dinner Theater. However, James Kirkwood’s black comedy is the current resident at ASU*s intimate l^rceum. And if there was ever an example of having your cake and eating it too, the ASU theater department has found it with “P .8 . Your Cot Is Dead.” Kirkwood’s script w B not he found at every hfch school and community collage. Still it is a C ontact your placem ent office hiltriw « off-canter comedy that for in terview dates. has all the signs of commercial WATCH FOR THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SO O N. Paulette Brien, of the Lyceum management, said the first weak’s run was sold out and the second and final weak probably would play to packed houses too. Kirkwood uses the standard theatrical device of throwing tw o completely diffsrent people H U G H ES aaahf • «aw wortf mm S M M AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F NATANI. . . an ASU Junior Honor Society, has applications In the Dean of Students Office, Room 138, Matthews Center. You are eligible to Join If you have: 1. A 3.0 C.U.M . Q.P.A. OR ABOVE 2. EARNED ENOUGH CREDIT HRS. TO BE OF JUNIOR STATUS (68-06 HRS.) Applications are due O cto b f 5,1979. Membership is limited to 35 FOR INFORMATION, CALL: 985-8486 The Flamenco wizardry ot Montoya has evoked hosannahs from audiences the world over. One of the moat widely heard performers ot our day. ha has broght hla Flamenco music to virtually every outpost ot the tree world and has elicited critical acclaim and audience approval everywhere. Tickets: $8, $7, $6University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance •Reserved Student Senes Tickets available at Gammage Box Office began Monday, September 24th. • THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCETY OF LINCOLN CENTER Saturday, October 13 • 8 p.m . This concert, featuring six distinguished artists, will provide music lovers with a generous sampling of the imaginative program-building and sensitive artistic Interplay underlying what The Maw York Timas' Harold C. Schonberg haa called, “the musical success story ot the generation Tickets: $7, $6, $5 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m.. Night of Performance • TH E S A IN T P A U L C H A M B E R O R CH ESTR A Sunday, October 14 • 7 p.m . The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra ia the only full-time professional chamber orchestra In North America and It la one of only a handful ot first-class chamber orches tra s the world over. Under Its dynamic young Music Director, Dennis Russell Devise, and Principal Conductor. William McGlaughltn, the Orchestra haa acquired an International reputation for the range ot It* repertoire and distinctive style Tickets: $7, $6, $5 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance ROMANIAN FOLK BALLET Monday. October IS * S p.m . Hare la a dance spectacular which ia an aye-stunning mirror reflection ot Romania's cultural tredttlone. The ¡cry and enthusiasm with which they perform m * a the Romanian Folk Ballot ot Bucharest a vary special company In a vary special field of dance art. Their concert at Gammage ia not to be miasadl Tickets: $8, $7, $6 Ballot W est FIREBIRD Friday, October 19 • • p.m. This adventurous ballot In one act with three scenes is a nusalan folktale about a prince who rescues a prtncoaa hom a sinister viHain with W* f»jP ot the Firebird and her magic powers . Performed by the tamed Salist Wast with music by Slrevtnaki and choreography by Wiliam Christensen (other select Iona are also scheduled to bo presented) Tickets: $9, $8, $7 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance e MUMMENSCHANZ Monday, October 22 • • p.m . Mummanachanz takas you on a (oumey Into fantasy that turns ttw stage into a world inhabited by man and beast, money and creatures as w ar evolved beneath the aun or in the imagination Through wrapping, the* trans formations create ever-new and ever-entertain mg S S S m e n a while the eudienoe ahemetely gasps ^ sMonieMiare erg laughter Bring the entire family ter this Mbuious evening ot entertainment T l c |( a t e : $ 7 , 96, $6 - University Discount U ntil6:00p.m., N ight of Performance_________ » M l — a M M sIuW aN.Qx r »1 by presenting a pheto 10 an two I t tickets may be puteheaad I asNvMy aarda. One gear wtth a student Mekei For additional information, please oaD the Qemmega Bos Office. «85-3434 P a g « 14 Stute Pr«»» Tuesday, October 2,1979 VaUey Shakespeare Festival IFree jazz night planned I Dull lead k ills 'M acb eth ' “Macbeth” is, as one critic has written, Shikespeares “moat profound and mature vision af evil.” It is also the story of the struggle between good and evil, the battle raging in Macbeth's soul and between the Macbeths and the good characters, Duncan, Banquo, Malcolm and the Maeduffs. “Macbeth" is intonating in large part because the evil exists not in a villain, but in the hero and heroine. In order for this play to be successful, therefore, the audience first must see Macbeth as a highly respected and courageous warrior. We must be able to understand his tell into evil and be able to empathise with it. We have to believe that under the circumstances we could have succumbed to the same temptation. Unfortunately, the Old Globe Theater production of “Macbeth” at the Scottsdale Center far the A rts utterly fails to elicit this response in ns. The characterisation of Macbeth, played by Ken Bute, is uneven and unclear. In the first half, which moves ponderously for such a short play (“Macbeth” is the shortest of 8hakespeare’s tragedies), the hero is weak and ineffectual. Part of the problem is that Ruta does not project his voice strongly enough. He is overshadowed by Lady Macbeth (Katherine McGrath), who is more convincing in her role as Macbeth’s harsh, ambitious wife. After the intermission the play picks up speed. Ruta’s performance improves, but it is too late to make his Macbeth a fleshed out, tragic figure. The second half of the play definitely is more dramatic and effective, however. Some scenes were cot in the second half to make the play move tester. A large port of the long scene where MshehOi testa Macduff and describes hfa»—if as more evil than Macbeth was cut, bat the scene is tedious far modern audiences anyway. The Weird Sisters, who are deacrfced as “wither’d” by Banquo, should be old crones with coarse, colloquial speech. Strangely enough, the witches in this production are young, and their diction is precise, as if they had studied elocution under Henry Higgins. Macduff (Thomas Oleniacz) and Lady Macduff (Jennifer Parker) are moving in their roles. Oleniacz especially is good in the scene where he learns of his family’s slaughter. The staik, austere set, designed by C lff Faulkner, and the eerie special effeeta contribute to the Halloween atmosphere of the play. Generally, however, the production is lack­ luster and director Nagel Jackson must bear much of the Marne. The Old Globa Ibaatey has been more successful with comedies, mainly beeauae they are easier to do. T hdr production of “Hamlet” waa so histrionic it was em­ barrassing. “The Taming of the Shrew," which they did the same year, at loast had some life to it. Advance reports suggest that "The Comedy of Errors” will be better. "Macbeth” plays.lhrough Sunday. T h e Comedy of Errors” is scheduled Oct. 9-14 and “Julius Caesar” w il play Oct. 16- J a n Combo N ight is planned for 8 p.m . Monday a t th e ASU M usk Theater. Two student groups will be featured in th e concert. Admission is free. The K eith M ika Trio (Keith Miles, drum s; Hamilton Sterling, bass; and Mike Lake, trom bone) will perform a varied contem porary program , leaning tow ard th e avantgarde, said D r. Tom Ferguson of th e ASU music faculty. r ANNIVERSARY SALE * W rangler C U A Corduroys Many Cotors M | ^ only Sim s 27-42 S IM S . M U at Soutien« (Smittys Center) desert je a n s Open 104 p.m. Monday-Saturday r Dam aged M erchandise Said A ll B agels w ere received w ith h o les in th e m iddle. 21. Sold os Is . . . O N LY 10* From 8-11 A .M . More about 'Your Cat Is Dead' lively show with a lifetime partnership. and be takes more time to really Each plays off the other to great roll. As his character’s behavior becom es more and more effect. Fega is reminiscent of Robert outrageous, the akfll inspiration Hegyes’ Epstein oo “Welcome and control of Lipman are easier Back Kotter,” but less sQly and to ascertain. His opportunities to ham it up more substantial The role is fanny and flashy and invites are almost as numerous as Fega’s, but the hysteria always overplaying. There is a real danger here to is controlled. The character's make Vito a burlesque comic professional and personal Uvea creation, fall of self-conscious both fall apart when the play cuteness. Every few moments opens and with inspired lunacy Kirkwood provides a one-liner a lipm an puts Jimmy ZooW Ufa lesser actor would take as a cue back together the same way he to fall from character and play to builds a performance, piece by the house. Fega is never en­ piece. There are also two well-acted snared in this trap. His is a brash charm and he characters on the periphery of always manages to take it to the the action. Jimmy’s girlfriend is played Knit without falling into a by Grace ColHins. She is the type mugging caricature. Joel Lipman is equally as of urban bitch who should be good, but his role isn’t as flashy separated forcibly from her Greyhouncfe quick cure for the book blues. The book blues It’s » u se sleepless rights wth visions of exams, pop tests and requred reading dancing through your head They |ust won’t g o away But you can wrth Greyhound Take olf tv s weekend, wsit your famly, see your friends pst get out of toon and leave tie book blues behind It doesn't cost much and it l do you a world of good So. if you've got tie book blues, get on a Greyhound and split It's a quick cure (or what ails you 1b O m th y Tucson, A ru . F lau stArt. A rti. N o gala«. A rti. Loa Anealaa. C a lif San D tsgo. C a lif. M ia. K. B le e e ratalf a 40 I t 36 12.46 36 90 36 M R ounM H p 16 00 23 80 23.70 A n te IM pm t 7:90 a.m. 10:30 a.m. •:20 a.m. 2:40 p.m 7:60 a.m. 12:40 p.m 1 1:M a.m . 9:06 p.m •:30 a.m . 1:10 p.m a t» 68 29 (Pncea aubpct tortanga ) Cotmopoëtan magazine and Kenneth M. Weigand is h er stuffed-shirt repfammant fa r Jimmy. “P .S. Your Cat Is Dead” wfll be at the Lyceum Wednesday through Sunday. c r a c n M Y D C W T A im n e c c M if ■) 120 t UNIVERSITY T n The Arches” HOTLINE FOE HEALTH - 968-7133 EAST-WEST PRE-LAW CONFERENCE CO N SULT WITH LAW SCH O O L REPRESENTATIVES FROM UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA UCLA BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IOWA SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVER8ITY UNIVERSITY OF TULSA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1979 M O H AVE ROOM M EM ORIAL UNION 222 is t . am m ., ta 1040 a m to 140 p m 240 p.m. to 340 pjn. e o e n fu m e PAN EL PRESENTATION - PIM A ROOM ISO pjn. to 2S0 p m V Tuesday, October 2,1979 Stats Prass Paps 15 r '3k-B u d w e ise r KIN O OF BEERS, pretents Budweiser. OCTOBER 12,13 & 14 Sponsored by Budweker and the ASU Intramural Sports Department EVENTS Volleyball 880 Yd. Relay Race Bowling Round of "Bud" Tug of W ar Obstacle Course T E A M DETAILS HOW TO ENTER 1. Each team will consist of 4 men and 4 women. 2; Each member of a team must be a full­ time (7 hours) undergraduate or graduate student at Arizona State University. 1. Entry forms are available at the Intramural Sports Office, P.E. West Lobby. 2. Entry deadline is Thursday, October 4, no later than 4:00 p.m. 3. All teams will receive Budwelser Supersport T-shirts. 3. The $16 entry fee must accompany the entry form. 4. Prizes donated from local businesses will be given to winners and runner-u0s at the Awards Party on Sunday, October 14. ★ * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'f r * '* * * * BUDWEISER COLLEGE SUPER SPORT AW ARDS * AN participants w i receive Budwaiaar CoRage Super Sport T-shirts * 1st Place: * * * * * 8 Limited Memberships st Arizona Athletic Club Intramural Champion T-shirts * * Runner-ups: * BAN D ER SN ATCH — 8 lunches with beverage BU SH W ACKER SALOO N — 8 T-shirts 8 8 hoagies from Hoagle Shop CHIMI’S — 8 T-shirts and 8 dinners OAX — 8 $10 clothing gift certificates WILLY $ GUILLERM O’S — 8 T-shirts 8 8 dinners MINDER BINOERS — 8 T-shirts and 8 cheeseburgers * * * * * * Ba tura to Uim your antry m to tha Intramural Sports O ffica by Thursday, O ctobar 4 1 • Paid for by ASU Intramural Sports * 7b rA * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Page 16 Stata Press Tuesday, October 2, 1979 Kush will receive award from anti-smoking group D evils rip Beavers 45-0 in picturesque Corvallis By Balt Petrie CORVALLIS, Ore. - When you descend into this town of 40,000 or so nestled along the Willamette River in west-central Oregon, the first thing you probably will notice is its per­ sonality. It's that of green shade trees and wooden bungalows and the downtown Dairy Queen and the multitude of orange and black buildings and businesses which tell you that, yes, this is the home of Oregon State Univer­ sity. Now if only the Beaver football fans were as gung-ho on their football team as they are on the school-colored buildings down­ town. “If you ask about the game this weekend, you’ll find everybody going with Arizona State,” a barmaid in the Oregon Museum on Third Street admitted. “We don’t have much faith in the Beavers." And the Oregon State fans were painfully right — again. ASU humbled the Beavers 45-0 in rickety Parker Stadium Satur­ day. The win squared the Devils' record at 2-2 and sent the winless Beavers to their fourth straight loss, leaving reason to believe ASU should be allowed to paint at least two of those downtown buildings maroon and gold. The Devils also whipped Oregon State here last year 44-22. Strangely enough, Saturday's game appeared closer than ASU’s 1978 win over the Beavers, and Sun Devil coach Frank Kush agreed. “I don’t thiuk Oregon State is that bad of a football team," Kush said. "We played our best fourth-and-nine situation at the Devil 12. Beaver coach Craig Fertig, forsaking the use of his field goal kicker Kieron Walford, made an ill-fated choice. He allowed his quarterback. Scott Richardson, to go for it, and Sun Devil line­ backer Ben Apuna went for Richardson and sacked him for a 10-yard loss. ASU then ripped down the field for a quick, eight-play, 78-yard drive for a Mark Malone one-yard sneak, and at 24-0, the Beavers were finished. ASU football coach Frank Kush will receive the ASH (Action on Smoking and Health) Award Friday for leadership in discouraging smoking among young people. Also receiving the award will be Dr. Louis Kettel, dean of the UA College of Medicine. . The awards will be presented by John Banzhaf, executive director of ASH at a seminar to be held, at 7 p.m. at Camelback High School. The ill effects of "Side Stream” smoking will be discussed at the seminar. Speaking will be Dr. Howard Kravetz, pulmonary-disease specialist from Good Samaritan Hospital; Dr. Richard Lemon associate professor of pediatrics and physiology at UA; and Dr. Charles Tate, professor of pulmonary diseases at the University of Miami. Tate is a leader in the movement to ban uncontrolled smoking in public places. Many athletes and coaches support the ASH program on the dangers of smoking including ASU coaches Ned Wulk and Jim Brock, ______ __ While Malone was probably at his best so far this season both running and passing, it was his uncanny ability of converting third-down plays which kept a lot of Devil drives alive. The senior quarterback got first-down yard­ age eight of the 13 times he was faced with third down, and that helped lead to five ASU scores. Mike Richardson game by far and I felt they were in it right up to the latter part of the third quarter.” Actually, the Beavers had a legitimate shot at victory as late as six minutes into the third quarter. They were behind 17-0, and driving for a touchdown when ASU forced them into a If ever you see a s u s p ic io u s ch a ra cte r — so m e guy h an g in g arou nd a b ik e rack o r lu rk in g by a dorm — c a ll th e U n iv e rsity P o lic e at 3456. N o nam es n e ce ssa ry . A n d no v ic tim le s s crim e s, p lea se .__________________ DEL-MAR WOVEN WOOD SHADES “We worked a lot this week on reading the defenses, and we didn’t want to throw the inter­ ception today,” said Malone, who clicked on 10 of 18 pass«» for 138 yards and no interceptions. "We had some passes we thought we could complete against them on oonlhuMd pa«« IS FIREBIRD V CAMAR0 TRANS AM SPFC1A L Re ri r Wincjoyv Lou ver and Tmtinq Package . Reduce heal and stop upholstry fading 1711 E A S T A P A C H E 966-0731 Career Opportunities Exploring for Energy Ph. 967-4811 412 W. Broadway TEM PE SA LES C lo ssd Sun. â M on. O p .n • » m to S p.m . W e've got We need individuals with degrees in the physical sciences — E .E ., M .E ., E .E .T ., engineering science, physics, geophysical engineering — and a spirit o f innovation and adventure. a sundae sm ile for you Birdwell is an important division o f Seismograph Service Corporation whose world wide businesses include geophysical exploration, wireline services for oil and gas wells, radio location services, and supportive manufacturing. We need field service engineer trainees to help meet our expansion plans. If you have the education, initiative, and are willing to work and t ravel . . . you can expect the same opportunities for advancement realized by many o f our executives. O ur work is not easy. But it is always challenging! ' Wo will bo on e m g tii for Intorvlowo October 4,1979 Contact your placement office for appointment W ith tw o for the price of one. P u rch ase o n e su n d a e at regular price and you'll receive another su n d a e FREE! O ffe r ex p ires Oct 9,1979 /V V jM o g o n frra Not valid wltjh a n ^ p j e c I If you think you're somebody special. . . or think you can be . . . tell us about yoursetf. Box 1390. Tulsa, Okla.74102. (918) 627*3330. Equal opportunity employer. BIRD W I L L O n ly at: A p a c h e & Rural DIVISION Seismograph S ervit* Corporation USSIOIARV O f RAYTNiON COMPANY Tuesday, October 2,1979 Stata P ra ti Papa 17 Spikers alm ost knock o ff highly regarded UCLA By Perry Sams For 4Vt gam es, th e m atch was even. The PE E ast gym was filled to overflow­ in g . A nd UCLA w as sw eating. T he u n ra te d and unrecognized ASU volleyball team crept up point-by-point — 5-7, 6-7, 7-7, 8-7. Sun Devil coach Dale F lkkinger was run­ ning in subs like Phoenix Sims’ coach John McLeod. Then UCLA, rated fourth nationally, stretched out its long lim bs, scored on four s tra ig h t s e rv e s , and eventually won th e rubber game 15-8. The m atch ended up 1-15, 157, 1518, 2-15 and 5 1 5 . F lkkinger predicted after the m atch Friday th a t Mm ost voDeybaD people .will faint when they see the scores.” 1 didn't ta ll th e team before the match w e w ere going to try to win, but th a t’s w hat we w ere trying to do,” F lkkinger said. ”1 ju st told them to play th e best they can, and if they make a m istake, not to wo rry about it.” W inning is far from foreign w ith F lkkinger, but until Septem ber all his wins Sports shorts A8U w fl hast the Arisons Invitational Badminton Tour­ nament Saturday. Tournament play begins at 9 a.m. in the PE Building East. Singles and doublet competition will be held Saturday while the semifinals and finals are scheduled for Sunday. The tourney will be divided into age group« and flight competition. AStTa archery team will compete in the Dual in the Desert competition this weekend at Encanto Park. The Sun Devils are defending national champions in the mixed-team and women’s divisions. ASU faces archers from California schools in the com­ petition. Applications for the wrestling Sun Dolls are being taken at Coach Bobby Douglas' office or by calling Kathy at 894-046«. The Dolls will assist in scoring matches, cheerleading, fund­ raising and recruiting. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31 Admission Mon.-Fri. $1.50 for 1 hour $3.00 A ll Day Long kSat. & Sun. $2.00 for an hour Special Group Rates 1600 North Hayden 994-3141 Hours Mon.-Thurs. Noon-8 p.m. Fridays, noon-10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. -10 p.m. W ith This CO U PO N and admission purchase get a FREE C O K E conUNMd p*s* W ASU ’s Carrie Haaly (10) prepa ree to M l the ball back to U C LA aa Joan Oakley [24] looka to the bench for Inatruetione. U C LA want on to win the Waatam Collegiate Athletic Association volleyball game In a hard-fought five games. S U K K O T IN T H E P A R K - Oct. 5 Everyone meet at Hlllel at 5:00 p.m. to go to SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK. Car pooling available. We’ll go_ Ramada #f. Lounge RESERVATIO NS N E C E SS A R Y Please call early 067-7963 $2.00 students — $3.10 non-students L A D IE S O N L Y P L E A S E It’s a tradition and an event. BUY ANY AND RECEIVE V OF THE SAM E 8 E PIZZA E, ONE PIZZA AND VALUEI It’s Ladies Night at SUN DEVIL LOUNGE Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 25' Cocktails, W ine, Coors Gentlemen admitted at 9 p.m. RESTAURANTS Coupon Good Only At 10068. RURAL RD. Awe«« tree) ASU Campus nouns: Rural at Apache Tem pe Pag« 18 State Pres» Tuesday, October 2,1979 M o re about Devils im pressive in conquest o f Beavers conMmnd Irom page IS their third-down secondary, and we did that.” Malone scored three times on the ground — all in the third quarer — and passed to Ron Washington for another touch­ down. He also rushed for 81 yards on 13 carries. But with all the fanfare focused on the ASU quarterback, the Devil defense, which re­ corded its second straight shut­ out. thought it should get a bit of recognition too. “Ike defense has been playing good the last three games, it was just a matter of the offense getting it together," said Apuna. “Now the offense Anally has got it together and the defense just played its normal game and shut ’em out.” Kush said it was the great amount of stunting the Devils' defensive line did that did in Richardson and forced him into numerous mistakes. 'The rush by the ends and linebackers was such that the secondary didn't have the pres­ sure of covering their receivers one on one.” Which pleased Sun Devil de­ fensive back Mike Richardson just as well as against any other team." immensely. Richardses Intercepted one By the time the fourth quarter Scott Richardson (no relation) rolled around. ASU was ahead pass and recovered a fumble as 38-0. Someone named Marshall well in turning in his second Sperbeck was running the Ore­ straight impressive starting per­ gon State offense and almost all formance. But the freshman from the fans had gone back into town, Compton, Calif., said he feels he presumably to wash away their should have been starting since sorrows in the local taverns. Day One. And they do it with class, too, “At camp (Tontozona) I felt I drinking something called Henry showed them that I was capable of starting, but the coaches thought I wasn’t,” Richardson said. “This week I wanted to show my coach (Bill Maskill) that I could play with a Pac-10 school Weinhard's Private Reserve in­ stead of just plain beer. if the Beaver backers wished to share their class, they’d send a case or two of Henry’s beer down here to toast the Devils for a job well done. Kush shouldn't have to worry, either. His team will have two weeks to sweat it out. T.G.LT! T.G.I. Tecate! Tecate Beer imported from Mexico. Do it the Mexican way straight from the can with lemon and salt TECATE Wisdom Import Sales Co . Inc. Irvine. Cihtorma 927I4. AT LAST! NOW YOU C A N REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS* Soft Contact* ♦89“ Hanf Contacts - ♦59“ 20% Discount on First Pair of Glasses 50% Discount on Second Pair of Glasaee Professional Fsie Not Included Dr. Ja m « R. Smith O ptor netrist A ssociated Press ASU quarterback Mark Malone eludes the grasp of Oregon State defensive taekle Craig Roussell on hia way to a long gain against the Beavere. Malone ran for 81 yards on 13 carries, and passed for 138 yards against Oregon State. 120 E. University Tempe 4201 E. Main Mesa 832-9666 966-9006 JJJ* WE FORMER SUN DEVILS w ill be on cam FREE GIFT W ednes W ITH A N Y BIKE PURCH ASE Ik w ith you on 0:00 a.m. and 2:00 Peugeot 10-Speeds *145 & up Centurian 10-Speeds Roller Skates Mopeds Tubeless Tires For No Flats BIKES V T H IN G S IS CLO SE TO A SU •W rite University •W ork (even w hile S c o t M a ty G u lliv e r •Be IM PO Apeche 1020 S. M cC lin tock 968-4611 Independent Order of For«Mars Ttw Wtorttf'» OMMt and Uvgsat Non-Sectarian FrsWmal Banaiil Society TuBsday, O c t o b f 2,1979 Stata Prats P4Q« 1» ^........ ... M ore about Volleyball team almost nets upset SSL press LjLLuJc/C/tl/ LL^LLC/ A d v e rtis in g A u to m o b ils t P S fS O tlO l MONOTHEISTIC DOCTRINE of Reincarna­ 1906 STATION WAQON. Sowar steering, tion in the Torah, the Prophets and the 965-7572 from behind w ith strong pomar brake*, ak, runa good. $379. Call Gospels Write: The Truth of Islam, P.O blocking and spiking in the Soy. 966-0661. Muai aalt. 10/9 Box 4494, South Band, Indiana 49S24. 10/4 third gam e. L o s t/ F o u n d _________ AMERICAN AND United Airline discount 1969 F o n o GALAXIE. Good shape. runa In th e fourth gam e, wall. 1900 or baat odor. Mika, $99-3190, FOUND: WEEK oi August 29 on Freeway: coupons tor sale. 266-9494. 10/9 10/9 Throe text* with backpack. Call 276-8607. F lkkinger adm itted he was 631-7129. WANTED: AMERICAN and United Airline 10/3 discount coupons. 277-0720. 10/9 resting th e regulars as USED AUTOMOBILE for aale. 1979 Camero Banirona, low mHeaga. Many extras. Muet UCLA coasted to a 15-2 aaa to appréc ia » . Call Brian al 992 9917. LOST: Brletcaae near 6th and Mill on TIRED OF biting your nails? Why not try a 0/27/79. If found plaaaa call 966-9626. 10/3 score. 10/4 proven and predictable behavior modifica­ tion treatment approach? Stop biting B ut team captain Sheri today. Call 969-7690 for appointment. 10/5 Lobb, w ith 14 kills to lead E u s tn s s s O p p . CALL WENDY for a free Mary Kay facial. ASU, and steady players EASY EXTRA INCOME) Sand SSAE to J s w s lry It's more than a cover-up. It's good skin CASH FOR gold, silver, diamond, coins, Marketing Associates. Dept. SP-2, Tampa cars — a must for Arizona akin. 631-1199. like Nancy Com a, Joan old jewelry. 969-5067. 11/14 Alao. ask how you can receive your Mary Oakley and Cathy 'E lvin AZ 85262. ___________________1 0 « » Kay ooemetics as a gift! 10/2 came up w ith saves and stuffs of UCLA spikes P o r R s n t / L s o s s CASH FOR YOUR P o o m m o te W a n t s d throughout th e m atch to MAKE MONEY and aatlaty your houeing needs at the same time. Only 83260 moves JEWELRY keep it dose. HOUSE-MATE, preferably tamale for 2Vi you In with our co-operative purctiaaa plan. bedroom, (vegetarian). H possible House­ A ll Gold, Diamond, l a s t Saturday, it took For detallephone 996-9179. <0/2 hold. 9126. and V* utilities, no deposit. d ie Devils th e opener to Emerald, Ruby or Near 26th Place and McDowell. 244-1049. 10/2 warm up again. Sapphire Jewelry. P o r fidi# ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to share Gold chains, collections Then they won three FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Tampa laoquet and spacious luxury one bedroom apartment or individual pieces. straig h t over C sl-State awtm d u b , member on aabbatical. Avoid located within one mile of campus. Call Initiation fee. 966-3045_____________1W9 Laura, 996-9479 or Evelyn, 253-6197, Estates our speciality. Fullerton to raise th eir *150/ month, utilities Included. 10/4 DORTMUNDER UNION, Imported German record to 6-2. Scores of the Saar, 92.69 slx-pack; Ronrtco Rum, 96.99 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted lor nice two match w ere 12-15,15-8,15- quert; B k» Nun Liebfraumilch, 93.99; 12/7 bedroom apartment, Vi mile from ASU. Haagan-Daz natural tce cream. Magazinaa 10.15-4. Call after 5:00 p.m. Jill. 960 6007. 10/2 Rundla s Liquors and Markst, Unhmrsity 10/26 This Saturday, Flkkinger and MDI Avenue. 997-9079. i o to r c v c t e » goes “home” to USC but 39mm CAMERA: Fu)lca with through the l1973 HONDA CB600T, excellant condition, w ith th e near upset of lens matartng, oamera oasa, etrap film. now rear lira, now battery, S800, axtraa. P t q l l » t o t e Aaklng$1S0. Dawn, 999-6999._______ 10/8 TOWHOUSE Owner-Occupant wanted; 966-6683. 10/4 UCLA, it won’t be a su r­ low 10% down payment available. Dean TO BUY: a btnoctural mtscroprise homecoming. USC is WANTED 1979 HONDA HAWK 400cc. automatic Realty. «83-1313. 10/5 scope Phons 992-0279 10/2 transmission. Lika now faring plus. rated No. 7 nationally and $1,200 273-7971 10/5 after cheering last year, the STEREO : Brand new, never bean S ervice» 1077 SUZUKI GT7S0 with Calilla tota Sun Devil coach m ight uaad. S till In o rig in al carton, trailer. Excellent condition, 16,000 miles. IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Sand 91.00 for A M /F M M ultip lex radio, largo frown about th e play of Hitch, wiring instai lad. 91,300. Boat offer. your 309 page catalog of collegiaie autom atic turntable, 8-track player 947-6780. Jack. 10/12 Trojans Paula D ittm erm u r r “ 10, 290 topics listed. Box - vary larga speakers, fu ll origin al 29097G. Los Angelas, California, 90025. guaram os. S o ld fo r9380 S a crifice Goodwin and Cathy Stukel. (213) 477-8229. _______________ 1 t ' 9 for 9169. C a ll 991-3319. Privata Both w ore All-America H e lp W o n te d hom e. 10/31 BURN CALORIES away without dieting or picks for his 1978 team . MMtaaad fmm page 17 cam e coaching fo r a C alifo rn ia co lleg e, n o t against one. He was lured aw ay from USC a fte r taking th e T rojans to a sixth-place national finish in 1978. He appears happy in Tempo now. "T h ey (UCLA) a re probably in th e top four in th e nation now. W e played giving aw ay from th ree indies. T he ldds gave e v e ry th in g th e y h a d ," F lkkinger said. U CLA eoach A ndy Barachowaki said, “ASU perform ed very well. I was im p ressed w ith th e ir ability.” He mid fta the first game th e B ruins relied on con­ sisten t serving, b u t in the second gam e, which ASU dom inated, “They ju st kept coming a t us, kept th e ball in (day, and we kept m aking m istakes.” H e had 10 players to Flickinger's 18, and couldn't keep six fresh ones in while F lkkinger kept subbing, but experience finally paid off. “W e're ju st concerned ab o u t p lay in g w e ll,” Flkkinger said. “In th e fifth game — well, we don’t have ASU also faces Cal Statemuch experience playing a t Long Beach in Long Beach this level. wIn fact, th is is th e first F rid a y . T he C alifo rn ia tim e we’ve been able to ■m atches are th e Devils first ro ad m atch es in th e compete in this level.” Compete the Devils did, W estern Collegiate A thletic forcing UCLA e rro rs in the Association, th e women’s second gam e and coming equivalent of th e Pac-10. 279-1711 AMERICAN AND United Airline discount coupons for aala. 284-9454. 10/10 UP TO 40% discount. Wholes ale vitamins, minarais, herbs No minimum. 126 items to choose. 631-6891. ____________ 10/12 LADIES LEATHER sandal sate. 96.00, 910.00, 918.00, 926.00. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest, Tampa, 999-1772. 10/12 40-WATT DE3CRETE 4-channel stereo with CO-4 changer and 9-tiack recorder, 2 extra Stylus. 639-6800 10/4 5 m isses to p s pick-em Five wrong won th e S tate P ress Pick-em contest th is w eek, w ith Jeff Woods filling out th e winning e n try . , The tie breaker determ ined th e second and third place w inners, both w ith six w rong. G ary P o tte r took second w ith Gory Feinm an th ird . P rises can be picked up th is w eek a t th e State P ram offices in th e basem ent of M atthew s C enter. CARPETS Per DORMS, APTS., OARS. A U SI2KS. New A Used. I 7 H 9x12 . . . ha vs an aud ien ce of 160,000 p ro p ia 1 W M k. Uead rtuga CARPET H O M I 191t c. Van Burm I n s tru c tio n SKY DIVE. M's the ultimate In fun You can » a m to enfoyttoe beautiful sport now, by cNIIng 279-6664 10/» to H A V E F U N * CLASSIFIEDS START HERE naming a »ACKUP CAREER A making GOOD money as a B AR TEN D ER A n n o u n c e m e n ts RAFE STUDY Woman mpad In last tv» ■ears needed to inaaroz questionnaire. Confidential. N r kdomltow sad JsawaMa. H r» MINO ANO body commi orneo raflai. W a offer s personalized program w tttl IlexIbiO training hours for studPRta. Near cam pus. F o r a Coum e D escription , C all: 2H 4MIXX annona school Of PROFESSIONAL SARTINDERS 10M* glen. The AldTOiran Boctoty. » W. Unhmrsity, Tampa. Butto **• W • * Lanroyaur phone numbs . 19f» REBIRTH SEMINAR: Thursday. 7:00 p.m.. danaHona. mdMduN » asiane atoo «toll­ able Yoga, Tal Chi. isbbtMng, postumi restructuring whole body balancing , ps ychotherapy Polestar Ine.. 966-5660 ioti A u tn m n b B e s VW B A M B M . SI.H 9 Hum 300muss on HI Id . 916 0M 6. 10/3 1973 vw BUB. partaci, wtm atr condi­ to/] PIZZA DELIVERY, nights. Must have car and know Temps arse. 906-4292: 8344896. Papa Jay's. 10,i‘ counting calories Lose weight fast without exercise. Up to one pound a day. For details send $20 to UPS. P.O. Box 461. Phoenix, AZ 85001 10/16 ARIZONA COUNTRY Club: Part-time lunch waitresses Will train and will try to work our schedule around yours! 5666 E. Orange Blosson Lane near 56th and Thomas. Phoenix _________________ 10>3 Typing EASY MONEY and averting hours. Can you guess the job? Wrong) It's telephone sales 966-4663. 10/« TYPIST. Will do typing in my home For details, call Margie at «66-0332 10/4 TYPING: Term paper, reports, ate. All malarial* furnished Phone Nadine, 9691302 10/25 CAMERA SHOP needs experienced par­ son. Part-time 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Must have extensive camera shop experience. Mr. McAvoy. 999-6134. 10/19 TYPING, seif-correcting machina; all typ­ ing dona. 4 years legal experience Call Mary. 839-5425. 10/2 GIRLS! I GUYS! Eight people naded Im­ mediately Call Batty at 999-7466 for details. 8 - 9 or 3:30 - 8:00, lull or port-time. 10/9 TYPING, NEAR ASU. n sasarch papara, theses, dissertations. English degree Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 10/31 9369.00 WEEKLY guaranteed. Work 2 hours daily at home. Start immediately. Free Enterprise Group, F.O. Box 23S7-AZ2, Norman. OK 73070. 10/4 TYPING: IBM electron ic Temi papa», rosearen papara, dissertations, manu­ script#. tap* transcription. Scottsdale Jeanntque. 94S-SS36.______________10/30 LOCAL AMWAY dis tributor expanding business. Saaks singles or couples, parttime or full tima, no obligation. 833-1997. TYPIST, Corroding Select rie Fast and secura». 66 canta par paga, editing Call D i»». 899-2406 10/31 1012 DOORMEN/HOSTS: Willy 9 Guillermo's. Phoenix’s Unset restaurant and disco, la looking for a lew good man. Myou are near, wall groomed, articula » a n d anxious » mast hundreds of new people, this may be the parted fob for you. FuM- or part-tima. ExeeMent wages. Apply in parson, 2:00 • 4:00. Winy 8 Guillermo'#, 9900 N. Central Ato., Phoantx. 10/9 I CAN eMrt you m your own risk. OonM dBdSI 946 0946. No 19/3 AOORUSERS WANTED immediately! Work at home — no espartanos nacasaery - aaoaWant pay. WW» American Sawtcaa. 9390 Park Lar». Surta 127. Oartaa. TX 79431. 10/9 PART-TIME TYPING THESES, dtaaartaHon a, papers, ate. Professional aacreMry. secu­ re» . spalling corrected, mac onab» rotas. 049-9807.________________ 1»» TYPING. IBM Selecthe Tan years exper­ ience. Otseertattone, Theses. Term Paper*. Jean. 277-3602. ________________ 12/7 TYPING, IS y ean eepartenee, 13 to lew, IBM Corroding Seted rtc N. Jit TOM, Jut». 12/7 TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term research papero, dtoaartatlona. scripts, tape transcription Bet 10/3 TYPING, corrod ing Balen i» typewriter, South Tempe area, m -9770. 10/9 QUALITY TYPING; soma editing. IBM tialsrtnr Convenient to ABU. N u »nah» . Mro. Oakley, 667-0602____________10/23 National Marketing Company has opanmga tor sales m ind» people Iniaiaatad In part-Mme employ ment Openings are avartab» on tho following shifts — morning, afternoon, evantog and weekends. Our sates paepMworti to a modem, comfortab» lineine» environment eontadtng customers on long distance WATS tinea. Earning* which include salary and bonus storage 94.00 - 99 00 par hour, paid My These ato porm m nt positions with furt-time storte avartab» during TYPING: IBM Saiaoth c . rush fobs ac­ cepted large or small ProMa tto n i and very masonatoa. 631-6736 10/2 H you ham a good, dear speak ing volca, proper grooming lor a business ortica. enthusiasm and oompsttttve spirit, our experienced management »am wtrt tro» you to as« our nMtonaHy rooognizad produe» (whrta being paid of oouroe) Our W npe Otfioa » located approximately S nrtntdae from aampua. MODELS WANTED for amaMur photog raphar'a portfolto. Experience heipfut but not raqulrod. Por datai» wrrta Jim W oidi Box «633, Maaa66204 __________M»/9 P tM K m N DIALAM tRiCA for (totalis. •84-1118 W a n te d WANTED: American and United AMtna discount coupons. 277-0790. ‘«0/10 Page 20 State Press Tuesday. October 2,1979 ¡S • . . . » « ; .*• . • V * * H A V IN G A • •• •• • e • • .. •# • I• • • *• ••• » « ■ lis s e e k ¿ c o ts4 a J e i i r 'U j m M M C cuw xó t t 9 tizetue 5 i toe t&/Htoïb - Attive ef&oo 7Z> /h/Dit) W iT flO b ¡ A U ft€ — U f i ì r ì* & i t i (KzæliVfe Music \ r^ O t_r M A X I f H E g - co ver' - -v v y o tà o G Iu t io e jo d O - V y p rs d ^ o c o v r e s Û fc p c o m ) • • FR ££‘"\>aàVonBo«* f t w c i iv ) c » 6 J '« « . 'H v e r e * i n ) o e y -ôeô aü n g PRES- D a te r - Corrvedv £rrtertdin.me«t (uVaJt. -the. loôJodLdûesni. provide« - ìD o t d t t p 0 jj| t i e . 9 « 0 p k - ^ / W S S K G Q o e ìr " fû t 'K e s iia é m £ & & / T t W o ìb iM T / rt» M f ü n £ .. . . . Ç y a e ik V 'ì^ l^ U H O rr ^ y c ü w é * iô p