Wednesday Arizona State University Copyright, Stato Presa, 197» press ® October No. 26 T em p e, A rizo n a Staff photo* by Lara Jeaaa Lifesavers In « cooperative dem onstration and training exercise Tuesday afternoon between Ptwonlx Baptist H ospital’s -Survival Flight” and the Tampa Fire Department, Tem pe flraflghtar Robin Kwaitkowskl was airlifted from the MU East Lawn. Kwaitkowskl sim ulated neck and bade injuries. -Survival Flig h t,” which averages about two flights per day, la a com m unity service offered by Phoenix Baptist H ospital. Joining Phoenix Baptist in the air am bulance service are John C . Lincoln’s A ir Evac and the Deportment o f Public Safety’s helicopter ambulance. Legislator’ wants $310.3 million request cut University budgets term ed 'fa t' By Den F a lse r The $810.8 million 1900-81 budget request for the state's three universities "has a lot of fat in ft" that needs to be trimmed, a member of the House Appropriations Committee said T uB sdsy e “I haven’t studied it specifically, but from what I've heard, it needs some cutting," said Rep. Jim Cooper. R-Mesa. "There are areas we are going to have to look very doeely at." The Arizona Board of Regents approved the combined budget Saturday for the next school year. And to meet it, the regents must ask the Legialature tor ibore than $222.6 million , an increase of more than $20 million over current appropriations. ASU*s operating budget for 1900-81 was set at $100.5 million, almost $10 million more than this year's budget. Of that total, $76.8 million will be requested from the Legialature. Cooper, a member of the Appropriations Committee for nine years, said it is "no secret" that he has fought continually for less spending by the state’s universities. “I think there are certain areas in instruction where we should be getting more for our dollars," he said. "For instance, professors ought to spend more time in the classroom. Many of them are in there for only nine hours a week." Cooper added that too much is being spent on research. "Research is important, sure, bat I think there’s areas where it's being done that aren't necessary," he said. The Legislature will begin reviewing the budget requests in January after the governor has a chance to make his own recommendations on the proposal. Sen. John Pritslaff J r., R-Phoenix, ap­ propriations committee chairman, said he is unsure how much of the budget will be . ap­ proved by the Legialature. "I make no predictions," he said. "I have no way of knowing what the situation is going to be like three or four months down the road. Alim Carroll, ASU’s director of institutional budgets, said there are "too many variables" involved to make an accurate forecast of how the Legislature will react. "Prior to Proposition 101 and the spending limitations it imposed, I think we would have had a very good chance of getting what we wanted." he said. “Now, I’m just not sure." Proposition 101 limits the Legislature to spending no more than 7 percent of the state’s personal income. Pritslaff said most legislators fed the regents always ask for more money than they realistically believe will be appropriated. But Carroll said the University is "justified for everything it’s asking the Legislature for.” There were a number of areas of funding that ASU administrators had wanted in the budget request, but were not approved by the regents, according to Carroll. "We had requested s lot more," he said. "But it really wasn't unexpected.” CanoD said he thinks the regents could have approved more funding for off-campus educational facilities and new equipment purchases. Stauffer elevator shafts students Doin' them chores dow n a t the farm Edw ards plays p e e k-a -b o o with Kush Page 2 State Presa W ednesday, O ctober 10,1979 In the neirs briefly from the Associated Press CA R TER TO CONTINUE ECONOM IC POLICIES ‘N O N E O F TH E ABOVE* CA N N O T B E ON B ALLO T W A S H IN G T O N — President Carter said Tuesday he will pursue tightt m oney policies as a weapon against inflation, even if it hurts him politically. “There is no doubt in my m ind,” Carter said on a na­ tionally broadcast news co n ­ ference, . . the No. 1 threat to our national econom y is inflation.” Carter a lso pre­ dicted the S A L T II treaty will be approved this year by the Senate. N E W O R L E A N S — A candi­ date for governor who changed his name to “ None O f The Above” cannot get his new name on the ballot, said the Louisiana Suprem e Court. But Above presses on. “W e plan to carry th is to the U .S . Suprem e C o u rt,” said Above, the former Luther Devine Knox, on Tuesday. He said the court upheld two lowercourt d e cisio n s without com ­ ment. JO AN B A EZ TO URS R E FU G E E C A M PS $1.5 MILLION BILL IN ON P O PE'S VISIT H O N G K O N G — Am erican folk singer Joan Baez em ­ barked Tuesday on a tour through Indochinese refugee cam ps to study firsthand what she called the “ m assive form of holocaust going o n ” in Southeast A sia . Sh e said she d o esn ’t care what actress Jane Fond a thinks about her. “At hom e in the United States, people don't really want to pay m uch attention” to the refugee situation, Baez said at a news conference after arriving here from San Fran cisco . W A S H IN G T O N — The bill for Pope John Paul Il’s week­ end visit to W ashington will be about $1.5 m illion for the District of C o lum bia and fed­ eral taxpayers, o fficia ls said. Nearly two-thirds of that is for overtime pay for police. A C C U S ED M ES A TEEN WILL B E H ELD M ESA — The courtappointed attorney of a M esa teen-ager accused of shooting a p olice officer O ct. 1 said he will not seek to have his client set free before his Dec. 11 hearing. Jordan Green said Tuesday he talked 'with Ray­ m ond A rviso late Friday and decided for u n disclosed rea­ so n s not to appeal the court's d ecisio n to hold Arviso, 16, in the M aricopa C ounty juvenile detention center. BRITAIN GIVES ULTIMATUM TO RHODESIAN G UERRILLAS LO N D O N — Britain on Tuesday gave the guerrillas at the Zim babw e Rhodesia peace talks 48 hours to change their m ind s and accept a com ­ prom ise constitution for inde­ pendence. S A V E UP TO 75% ON R ECY C LED AU TO PARTS CO M PO SER -PRO D UCER M A K ES A P P EA R A N C E ON R A PE C H A R G E LO S A N G ELES — Com ­ poser and record producer Jack N itzsche made a brief, silent court appearance T ues­ day and was ordered to return O ct. 22 for a hearing on charges that he raped actress Carrie Sn odgress with the barrel of a gun. The N itzsche ca se is expected to test a new C alifornia “rape by instru­ m entality” law w hich carries a five-year prison sentence. The m usician is one o f only three people to face charges in L o s A ngeles County under the statute. TU CSO N RESIDENTS U PSET O VER SEM INUDE DANCING T U C S O N — Northwest side residents are upset about near-nude dancing featured at a restaurant and have asked Pim a County o fficia ls how to keep the upper-m iddle cla s s area from attracting more su ch busin esses. Sebastian’s, a restaurant that two weeks ago began featuring the “exotic d ancing” by men and wom en, is in the fastest growing part of the m etropoli­ tan area. ALL M O D E L S F O R E IG N SSM S. 40MiS t, H n., As. 243-3292 (N « ar 40th S U n tv arslty ) LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS Come and find out how much vote you really have in things like YOUR, • • • • • CURRICULUM STANDARDS GRADING GRADE CHANGES GRIEVANCES Liberal Arts . College Council ELECTIONS THURS., OCT. 11 - M.U. 217 THE M U A B FILM COM M ITTEE CORDIALLY INVITES YO U TO A PREVIEW SCREENING OF rK N TlE Tm SN n«V 'R K |»«> KLAUS KINSKI ISABELLE ADJANI . NOSFERATU THE VAMPYRE (Btgh\h Suhnilrx) BRUNO GANZ MICHAEL GRUSKOFFim » A WERNER HERZOG FILM «N M lV ilaalaiJI WhWERNER HERZOG Color hr EASTMAN # l* » T 1D»\T*Tllt t v f l m K * R EPR ESEN TATIVES W AGER ON W ORLD SERIES W A S H IN G T O N — Rep. Doug W algren, D-Pa., told Rep. Barbara M lkulski, D-M d., Tuesday to “put up o r shut up” over who'll win the W orld Series. M ikulski, w hose co n­ gressional district is Balti­ m ore, has been boasting am ong her co lleagues that the O rio les will defeat the Pitts­ burgh Pirates In four straight gam es. Walgren said he will wager one set of stainless steel knives forged in his district against a bucket of Baltim ore crabs that Pitts­ burgh will win the series. flTTEOTIOn : FORE ICH CAR OUlflER/... ft. Monday, October 15 at 8:96PM Lakes Country Theatre IMO East Baieline Road, Tetnpe, Arizona Ticket information at M.U. Activities Center or by calling 966-6649 Lucky ticket holders w ill receive a NOSFERATU T-shirt or fu ll-color it M t a r a t th a r in n r W ednesday, O ctober 10,1979 State Press PaQe 3 Energy savings predicted in 3-day building closure 1 I LA U N D R O LA N D 1 PAIR OF PANTS DRY CLEANED FREE I With 3 At The Regular Price With Coupon I By E l « Haggerty Three additional staff hoiidaye will be energy­ saving days if a University Energy Conservation Committee idea to dose campus buildings on December 26, 27 and 28 is implemented, the committee chairman said* Although the exact savings is not known, “it will be a substantial amount or we would not be considering it,” said Dr. Elmer Gooding. By shutting off all electricity in almost all buildings for the throe days, the campus will use little energy for 11 days, because the other eight days already are scheduled holidays, said Gooding, also an assistant provost. Only • few buildings, including the Life Sciences Building, where the desert sre kept, will use any electricity, he added. Gooding said he assumes those weekdays will be considered vacation days for the staff. The conservation committee, whose job is to make recommendations to the office of business sffairs, has not made a formal proposal, he added. Committee member Diana Regnar, assistant director of Career Services, said "the feeling is very positive” for the proposal within the committee and various staff members. Another idea being considered by the com­ m ittee is a four-day wade during the summer school sessions. The college deans now are looking into the academic offsets of a four-day, 10-hour-a-day workweek, Gooding said. Regner addsd th at the proposal includes the use of fewer building during this time. Among ideas not discussed by the committee is Regner’s suggestion to stagger staff schedules so cars will not waste gasoline idling in traffic. J 1028 E. L e m o n 9 6 8 -8 9 3 3 MOPED SALE Single-Speed Autom atics starting at $275 + tax Two-Speed Autom atics starting at $535 + tax Four-Speed M anuals starting at $509 + tax Dr. Stanley Mumma, associate professor of architecture, has devised some “quid-fix solutions“ th at he said do not cost much and are easy to implement. These include removing unnecessary light bulbs, putting up energy-conservation signs and mechanical tim ers that would turn off lights or air conditioning at a certain time. Mumma also suggests an incentive program in which the committee would put together a team to detail the energy use of each college and approporiate sufficient funds to each dean. Money left over from energy savings could be used for academic improvements, he sidd. Gooding said the six members of the com­ mittee wfll meet Thursday with two Arisons Public Service Co. energy consultants to discuss the “mechanics” of conserving energy. Financing Available with Q ualified Credit Full Service Department Western Moped 1724 W . 10th P la c e T e m p e , A riz o n a 85281 967-7438 Monday • Friday, S-S • Saturday 0-1 ia o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o e F r e e 1 4 k G o ld C h a rm w ith p u r c h a s e o f Elevator fails in Stauffer; students often get 'shafted' An ASU journalism student was trapped in an elevator Tuesday at Stauffer Hall in what appears to be a regular occurrence. “It happens quite often really,“ M id Officer Tom Garvey of the University Police. “The elevators “'O/i»)L La tit's get stuck like that and we have to call the elevator company and have them come out and open it.“ Garvey added it some­ times takes a Phoenix elevator m aintenance crew up to 40 minutes to get to ASU. Meanwhile, AUTOS • TRUCKS • VANS MARMES • MOTORCYCLES RVS • MOPEDS HAVING TROUBLE GETTING AUTO INSURANCE? Are you "too young"? Fast Car? Too many tickets? DWI? No prior insurance? p eop le sta y tra p p ed th e e le v a to r . *2000 o r m o r e Offer expires O ct. 20, 1979 in THE GOLD CHAIN This time, however, Officer Raul Morales arrived at the scene and kicked at the elevator door until it opened. ^ The u n id en tified s tu ­ d en t w m re le a sed ab out 10 m in u tes. 4400 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 6 945-6531 in WANNA GET LUCKY? W atch for the Good For You FREE LUNCH LOTTERY AND ASU DIRECTORY SELECTIONS THIS WEEK'S WINNERS OF A FREE LUNCH FOR TWO ARE: « T i m B e n s o n ☆ V ic k i C o p p ln g e r « J u l i e H i l l « B r a d lg o u ☆ L y n e tte S a le m (Oxx) Iron» Oct 9th through Oct 19(1«) •SALAD BAR •SANDWICHES • SOUPS •SOFT FROZEN YOGURT • BREAKFAST •LUNCH • DINNER • HUNGRY SATISFIERS W E CAN HELPI Call Today for Quote A C T IO N IN 8U R AN C1 C EN TER mt 267-0700 6060 E. M c D o w iH R oad Phownix FAST rC C D C C r — .................. - — .... —............... - ■ ) • f THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Open B A M . to 8 P.M. Weekends 11 A M . to« P.M. Call 968-7133 for taka out 120 East University (In the Archea) Tempe, AZ. Page 4 State Press W ednesday, O cto ber 10,1979 r— --------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- ------- Opinion l. _____ • slate press Even when the facts are available, moat people seem to prefer the legend and refuse to believe the truth when it in any way d islod g es the m yth. | | _______ _________________ _ Why not wait to choose our fate? meltdown before we crack down on the industry and the NRC.” Consumer advocate Ralph Nader called Markey’« amendment, which is scheduled for a House vote sometime in the last two weeks of this month, the most important vote in Congress this year on nuclear power. After a first-hand look at Three Mile Island, a Massachusetts congressman believes this country should pause a minute before plunging headlong into increasing reliance on nuclear energy, and hes asking for your help. Democratic Rep. Edward J . Markey is sponsoring an amendment that would call for a six-month halt on the granting of construction perm its for nuclear reactors. Markey was named to the House’s special task fa c e to study the Three Mile Island accident. After visiting the site and talking with the plant’s control room operators and Nuclear Regulatory Commission of­ ficials, he said he learned “catastrophic nuclear ac­ cidents are not as remote a probability as industry and government have led us to believe.“ “The significance of the accident last spring is not how many people were, or were not, injured by radiation, although that is certainly im portant,“ he said. “Nor is it whether the accident was caused by human blunder, design defect, corporate in­ competence, regulatory failure or a combination of all four. “The significance of Three Mile Island, in my opinion, is that the country had a dose call with a nuclear accident that could have killed thousands, caused the evacuation of major cities — Philadelphia, New York, Washington — and contaminated half the state of Pennsylvania.” * Markey said “strange and unanticipated events” happened at Three Mile Island. He’s right. At the height of the crisis, the NRC chairman was quoted as saying, “We are operating almost totally in the blind.” Another high-ranking NRC official said, just after the barfield accident, “We are seeing failure modes wer never thought possible.” The full impact of the Three Mile Island incident might never be understood completely. In any cane, it's going to take months ju st to figure out exactly what went wrong and why. That’s why Markey believes wa should taka a closer look at the safety of nuclear power plants before wa build any more. *T am c a lb g for a nuclear respite, a breathing spefl, not a shutdown," he said. “My amendment is neutral and objective. It says, in effect, wait until the facts are in — the safety issues from Three Mfle Island sorted out — and then, but only then, continue nuclear construction if it still makes sense to do so. “If my amendment passes, it is a signal straight to the heart of millions of concerned Americans the the U.S. Congress wifi not tolerate unsafe nuclear power or ’business as usual.' It ia a signal th at we are not going to be forced to experience a reactor core If passed, th e amendment would be attached to House Resolution 5297, the 1980 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Authorisation Bill. The House Interior Committee voted 2S-7 in favor of the amendment hi May, and it has won the support of the United Auto W orkers, the League of Women Voters and the Union of Concerned Scientists. But unless enough people — in Arisons as well as nationwide — take the tim e to call or w rite their repr esentatives, the measure faces a certain uphill struggle. The nuclear industry already has bunched a fierce counterattack and has flooded congnsrional offices with letters from employees of nuclear-related companies. Mackey's prepesal b u t reactionary — it's ju st good common sense. Is it really gobg to send this nation back to the Dark Ages to just reexamine nuclear safety before it’s too Id a to do od? Unless you’re th e type of person who believes fire extinguishers shouldn't be Inspected until after the building has burned down, you should speak up and lot Arizona’s congressmen — John Rhodes, Maoris UdaD, Bob Stump and Eldon Rudd — know you support the Markey amendment. Let’s act now before the next “Three Mfle Island” jolts us out of the complacency the nuclear industry has triad to instill. Letter policy The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, how ever, le tte rs m ust conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don’t be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to m eet space limitations, so be brief. Letter to the Editor Give us beer around here EdlSsn We wish to reply to the article published in the Sept. 25 State Press concerning the ASA alcohol plan. Tbs artfeb consisted primarily of statem ents nude by Mr. Don Reno, owner of Dooley’s. We feel that Mr. Reno is mistaken on a lew points. First, ws seriously doubt that allowing alcohol on campus would adversly affect Dooley's business. It b . afterall, a rare opportunity to go into Dooley's and not have to wait for a drink. Mr. Reno added this would affect the lifestyle of the ASU student. Alcohol already b available many places around campus. Why shouldn't it bo available on rampus itself7 We can’t think af any drinking sstshMshmsnt. that probably has had a n re of an offset on the lifestyle of the ASU student than Dooley's. b addition, allowing alcohol a t athletic events would probably bason prehbm s duo to tb s monitored control, as Mias Esetridge potata out. No one b enforcing any ru b a as it now stands. Previous to transferring to ASU, wp hath attended large Midwestern univaraftfes with major sporta pregram s. Both schools sold beer at thorn events, and we eaa assure you th at the majority of students stfll went to the b a n af* tow ards. This b an errar b Mr. Reno’s thinking. If Mr. Reno b so worried about Ms business, maybe he should lower h b prises to attract potential customers (ws don't think ASU would m charging IS a pitcher). We support the ASA ut, and we doni feel th at the lata of 19,000 plan, nightclub studente should he effected by After all. Dooley’s presently holds a near monopoly an th e alcohol husinem around ASU. D a rid V a n T STATE PRESS NEWSROOM STAFF E d ito r M anaging E d ito r C ity E d ito r N ew t E d ito r C op y C h ie f S p o rti E d ito r P ho to EdHor Art* E ntertainm ent E d ito r A*»i*tent C ity Editor A t t iiU n l S p o rti E d ito r Reporter* Sport* R eporter Photofreph er* E d ito ria l Cartooné*t StefE A rti* t . C o p y Editor* ..................... C h e t B arfietd .................................M ary C ille tp ie ...................................|im M u tilite lo G e o tf G ilb e rt T im er* Thom ton B ob fe tn e ................ Tom Tingle Steve A lim it M ir ti Scarp lim E lile g e r C h ir lie D ii* D an Fatine« Ia cq u ei me G a itla rd Eden H aggerty S u l arm e M cE IIre ih D e ve W e lte r Sherry W h e itle y ................................... Perry Sam* ........................... D e n n y C o llin t M ik e F io ritto L a ri Ione* .......... , . .. Karen P ortik C h rittim le p te n Turi B o ie c ik o C la ra G ram ar D eve N e ib e rfa il Lo ri W ein raub W ednesday, O cto ber 10,1979 Stats Press Pape 5 DENTISTRY 20% Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff J tL . X . ) .S . General Dentistry OW N 2 8 2 8 SO U T H R U SA L ROAD SUITE 2 T E M Pe. ARIZONA S S 2 8 2 HOURS BY A PPO IN T M E N T TEL EPH O N E B87 osea Another Letter D o you p e o p le really think 1 FREE WASH every G erm an is a Nazi? E ttas* The article to year newspaper baaed eo an totanrtow I gave your reporter oa Sept. 97 eras of p a s t tatar sat te m s. A aompHman t is in as­ se rt Sherry W heatiy dU her bast as a young journalist, to b a n ts a eomptai problem. However, th at deaaet aaaae th at aha un­ derstood everything I w n trying to get across. The aaatn potat I attaasptad to stake was th at the youag generation» h ear two eeuntriss (the United States and W est Genaaay) must le a n to work together and aiderataad each other te achieve and maintain a poBey of peace to a q d rit of solidarity. This to an im portant historical laaoon which should be drawn from o ar ox* partonca in th e 90th century . The headline "NAZIS," on the other hand, appears to aae to be eooeptoteiy out of kne. W hat was the editor of th e newspaper , or the person responsible for tide heading, thinking about when he or she ueed this expression? KEG BEER Limit Was the purpose in using this “attention grabber" just to draw more readers? Or was the person who thought op this headline of the nnhdim th at German prodsaeore can be con­ sidered only to each categories? Did he even mami to toudy th at the person Interviewed was a til a "N ear? Allow n » to make a short reply. The manner to which th is benditos was bbrfcated is a good exaaspto id poor jounaliatie otyis: prejudices ate reinforced, and knowledge is toft by the wayside when asnsattonaHam ' replaces objective in­ formation. These tactics are used to spite of th e obvious contradictions between the content of the article and the hsodMne. In my opinion you have dons a great disservice to our common purposes , namely th at of peace and teal understanding between the nations and peoples of the world. C.C. i* Back These Are the Lowest Prices in the ValleyM Bud Coors Miller Pabet Schlitz $28.89 • $25.69 Add $5.00 for Keg $24.39 Equipment Rental, $21.99 Tub, Tap and 50 lbs. $22.99 Ice. (Reg. or Dark) Call Por Other Prices. We Carry A ll Brands 6-PACK OF COKE (12 or. cm) AN0 A BAB OF ICE, ALL FOR JUST 99« Lim it One Ret Custom er W ith Th is Ad. O ffer Expiree 10/10/79 WHY PAY M0REII IC I — Ü e /b e n 4 for 11.13 S u p e r s e t (O rbe. — 99.99 CC s DISCOUNT LIQUORS TEM PE-SCO TTSD A LS -ON THE TEAll* 1 M 7 N . S co ttate le M . at M enatilo» 0333 E. A pocho Trail 1 Mk. Eoot of Elloworth 946-2064 986-1996 \ with this ad Ibas-AdsH Jacobean 1 Per Customer Expires 10-20-79 W A SH 'N CLEAN W O R LD Your *1 Stop" Cleaning Place Suede-Leather Alterations Dropoff Laundry ¿ H /Q R Ü ? / sur sunti imntmswit Drapes The BEST in Laundry & Dry Cleaning Care 24 Hr. Service * Reasonably Priced 1035 E. LEMON Comer of Lemon & Terrace 966-5311 Tem ps, Az. Page 8 Stata Pr»»» W adnasday, O ctobar 10.1979 A S U band to present sounds o f "Nashville' Country music will be featured by the Sun Devil Marching Band during the half-tim e show at Saturday night’s ASU-Washington game. Under the direction of Drs. Richard Strange and Robert Fleming, the 275-member band will Double vision Graduate student Dave Dornan, erodes on an o il paint­ ing of the Palo Verde W est dorm itory. Doman Is erodeing on his M A In ad. open the show with the Glen Campbell hit, “Country Boy.” There also will be a perfor­ mance of the John Denver favorite, “Thank God Tm a Country Boy." A rousing arrangement of “The South’s Gonna Do It Again” will lead the ASU band into its finale. DEL-MAR WOVBV WOOD SHADES 4 5 % OFF Ph. 887-4811 412 W. Broadway [TEMPE SALES] C lo M d 8 im i . à M on. O p w ita .m . t o tp .m . p k tk ty lM i Extra fee faces Decem ber grads registered la te HOT C A R ? itivk'k *********** **** J t Moped Clearance * "* * 1 5 ° ° month O.A.C. ^a[ J Seniors graduating in I December must apply for J New and Used that honor on or before Octbber 19, or face a $6 late J 125 miles per gallon ^ registration fee. I— W e Carry The fee is $7 for un­ * •Vespa •Puch dergraduates and $12 if •Batavus Peugeot * registered after the 19th. Full Sales & Service Dealer Graduate-student fees also will rise from $10 to $15 on the 19th. A pplications for * 1555 E. Main ^ graduation will be accepted, 962-0821 SERVICE* with the late registration « SALES fee, until December 19. *★ ★ ★ ★ *★ **★ ★ **★ ***** I ■ COOlOFF . -C L A S S IC G LA SS TINTING. 15% OFF Wi t h This Ad C y rs FIREBIRD _ Trucks CAM ARG V « tn s TRANS AM S P t CIA!.“ Kt y io hvw inO : . Tjntinq P.ickaqe- ■, Reduce heat and stop upholstry lading: 1711 E A S T A P A C H E 966 0731 T ELECTRONICEH8INEEBS VOTED.. Rapid Promotion Excellent Benefits World w ide Havel Continued Education G ra d u a te E le ctro n ic E ngineers are n eeded to u k e u p th e challenge o f C o m m u n icatio n s-E lectro n ics as f ed eral civilian em ployee» fo r th e w orldw ide II.S . A rm y C om m unication» C om m and h e a d q u arte re d at f t. H uachucg, A rizona. D uties are global, dem anding, rew arding. B enefits are liberal -- 13 v acatio n day» th e I at year, 20 th e 3 rd , 26 a fte r 15, plus 9 paid holiday» - p len ty o f tim e to en jo y *unny A rizona and ncaroy M exico. W alk th ru W yatt E arp > lo m b » to n e. ro c k h o u n d , h u n t gold, silver. G o lf year ro u n d . Ski l uc»on, M cN ary, F lagstaff. Fish th e S ea o f C o rtez , M exico's w ater w o n d erlan d . F or re c e n t college g raduate» w ho are A m erican c itiz e n s, th e G o v ern m en t o ffe rs an In te rn program w hich featu res rapid pro m o ­ tio n and c o n tin u e d e d u c atio n and training. ' A rec ru itin g team w ill be o n cam pu» ThUffdey—OcL 11 C o n ta c t \ o u r school p lacem en t o ffic er fo r an a p p <> outent. F or m ore in fo rm a tio n , call c o lle ct o r w rite: CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE Attn: CCH—PCA-CPR F t Huachuca, AZ 86613 Phono: (602)538-2424/2760 \ffiniititivc Ai tu in /l tfiu i Opportunity hm ployrt W ednesday, O ctober 10,1979 Stato Prosa Page 7 30 students sought P rof in intensive care a fte r vehicle accident Legislature to recruit interns The Arixooa State Legislature He said ASU students have is looking for 90 student interns been successful in past programs from Arizona's three univer­ sponsored by the Legislature. sities and Grand Canyon College “Last year more than 20 of the to assist research staffs in the interns were from A8U," Bets 1990 legislative session. said. “There were more than 90 “The students will be asked to openings though. perform a wide range of duties,” “We usually account for about said Dr. Mathew Bets, ASlTs half of the accepted interns.” a ssista n t provost. “ But In order to qualify for the primarily they will be involved internships, a student m ust be a in research and th at will mean a candidate for a bachelor's or lot of reading and writing.” m aster’s degree and attain The interns will receive senior status by the end of the college credit while getting paid fall sem ester. for their work, he said. “Filling out the application is “Undergraduate students will just the beginning. Bets said. get 12 hours of credit and "E verybody nom inated by graduate students will receive campus coordinators must go to nine,” Bets said. “In addition, the Capitol tor interviews. It's they will receive a 91,000 open competition down there.” He said students from any stipend and full tuition and academic discipline are eligible, lees.” although many past interns have been from the departm ents of political science, public affairs and business. “Before anybody applies, I would recommend they go to a meeting on Tuesday,” Bets said. “The application req u ires several letters of reference and a personal letter. “There will be past interns at the meeting to answer questions and explain experiences. It's a good idea to find out what this is all about first.” The m eeting is scheduled for 2:90 p.m. Tuesday in the MU Cochise Room. Applications are available in th e p ro v o st's office, th e Administration Building, room 207. For information call 8664996. An ASU assistant professor of English was in intensive care Tuesday after an automobile accident Friday. Dennis Moran. 6796 E. Bluebird Lane, Scottsdale, was recovering in Good Samaritan Hospital's intensive-care unit from injuries received in the accident and the amputation of his left foot. A spokesman in the English department said he heard Moran was injured on 48th Street between Indian School and Camelback in Phoenix, but could not confirm it. The d ty of Phoenix’s traffic bureau record departm ent said it had no information to give because their logs would not be complete until today. Moran, 47, received an A.B. from the University of Notre Dame; a B.A. and M.A. from Oxford University where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a Ph.D. from Stanford University. Moran joined the ASU faculty in 1964. F o r A p p o in tm e n t o r Inform ation 3666 N. MILLER RD SUITE 114 SCOTTSDALE, AZ. W e C an Install Riveted S id e M oldings F o r O n ly 990.00 Free Estim ates 5321 E . W ashington St. Phoenix 273-9129 Expires 10-33-79. SUCH A DEAL! Fatigue b u K » ..... .* 1-59 ** 2M M ean •••aaeeeea Call or Write: REED INSURANCE AGENCY 755 N. Country Club Drive Mesa, Arizona 85201 962-6342 XI C riterion Insurance Company u Yes! Please send me a free auto insurance rate quotation. ....... »IMS SftdÉMÉSlZ^^ j m atio n . O r sim ply com plete an d m ail th e c o u p o n below a n d w e'll send y o u a ra te q u o ta tio n . T h ere's n o o b lig a tio n , o f course. W e'd like to in su re y o u r car. W hy? B ecause w e specialize in p ro v id in g a u to in su ran ce fo r young d riv e rs. W ho a re w e? C rite rio n in su ra n c e C o m p an y is a d ependable, fin an cially stro n g co m p an y o ffering im p o rta n t b en efits like: co n v en ien t p ay m en t p lan s, c o u n try -w id e claim service, d riv e r tra in in g d isco u n ts a n d a w ide ch o ice o f coverages to p ro te c t y o u a n d y o u r car. Like to k n o w m ore? C all o r v isit u s to d a y fo r a free, p erso n al ra te q u o ta tio n a n d co m p lete in fo r- Ju st m lnutss from ASU Dims Pels byUWs 941-5228 O pen M onday thru S atu rd a y Good news ab< auto insurance college students. WITH THIS AD Stuff Bags $79#* DR. W. G. AMES, Optometrist ♦25#0 O F F Aftisfc Sheds................... *99»* • S o ft L en se s lo r A stig m a tism N ow A v a ila b le •Sem e D ay D elivery lo r S o ft Le n se s — F ill Your Doctor's Prescription — Sandy Seitei said the donor total was bolstered by the donations of 220 persons Friday in locations in the MU and near campus dorms. The final amount was more than twice that donated by the University community in October 1978, she added. Traveling trophies will be presented soon to the campus fraternity and sorority with the highest number of donations, Seitei said. The next drive is scheduled for Feb. 25*29,1980. I soft Herd Arizona Blood Services' ASU blood drive produced a record 888 donors, exceeding its goal of 850, the drive’s coordinator said. b CO N TA CT LEN SES Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses Drive bleeds past 860-donor goal mo R Look Your Best with a Nam e. * CM □ M a t* □ S in g le l~l F e m a le □ M a r rie d ^- .A p t 9 . A d d re ss. Spurt City. .State a Zip- O c c u p a tio n . . S p o u s e * O c c u p a tio n . H A S A N Y D R I V E R W IT H IN T H E L A S T 3 Y E A R S B e e n in v o lv e d in an a c c id e n t? Vba O No D H ow m any • H a d lic a n a a s u s p e n d e d o r ra vo fca d ? * s s u B et va n c o te u do la..* tio»n-? v■i m----u -----------N o lj How m any?« D un u vmictw wf»aa tra n ffic»vwio.e _ d iv e b rie f d e ta ils a b o u t a n y y e a a n s w e rs a b o v e in c lu d in g a p p ro x im a te d a te s Tubs Sskimm ................... .*M i Camouflage Parachute* 10 N. Car 1 yt Body Style Model No «trenada. Dart, ate 1 GxL iaedan.2-df.etcl O n e w a y m ile a g e Car • * r , f 92 _JL L ie i e ll a d d itio n a l d riv e ra in y o u r h o u s e h o ld PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. M ill, T e m p e 894-9137 Aoe M e te o r F e m a le R e la tio n % of U se M a rrie d o r S in g le C a r e t C a r « 2 » &_ ___ à _____ h ___ a _____ L ll D a y s p e r w e e k d riv e n to w o rk ' Car i t — C a r a 2 ------ L o c a tio n o f c a r if d iffe re n t fro m a b o v e addreaa: C a r 91 C ity — S ta te C a r 9 2 C ity — tfT**- CUP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY - - -- ‘ Page 8 Stata Press W ednesday, O ctober 10,1979 pres nancy test ins & termination Dow n ( « Family Planning Institute W omen's Health Center Confidential « abortion Counseling & referral New Tempe Location 2525 S. Rural Road 9100 N. 2nd Street Phoenix 997-7493 pregnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8:30-3:30 sn e atte The Honors Program and Arizona Renaissance and Merfieval Society Professor Daniel Brink, Department of English, will be the lecturer on Thursday, October 11 at 12:30 p.m., in the Memorial Union, Santa Cruz Room 213. H is subject will be “The Concept Of A Written Standard For Dutch In The Thirteenth Century.” A ll members of the University community are cordially invited. L B.R. Burg, Director Honors Program Students fin d 'b am ' fu ll o f know ledge By Clare Gramsr Every day on the term the chores have to be done. At the ASU Agricultural Field Laboratory, on the corner of Price and Elliot in M en. students do everything from milking cows to breeding pigs to studying plants. The farm is part of the agri­ culture departm ent’s education and research program. U N IS E X T R A Y No more looking for hair blowers and brushes! And girls, no more looking for curling irons. The UNISEX TRA Y brings it a ll together. A G R E A T G IFT!! ATTACHES TO COUNTER TOPS, W ALLS, DOORS AND INSIDE CABINETS. A lso receive free, a $6.00 value: a custom-made product, shampoo, natural hair conditioner, and blow out lotion. A L L F O R $9.95 (We pay postage) a Tha calva ara takan aarty from thair mothe Piggy goas piggy-back at ASU fam i. SEND TO: “L” ITALIA ACCESSORIES, LTD. P.O. BOX 812 LYNBROOK, NEW YORK 11563 TONIGHT they aren’t aiming for a job on a farm." Mark Pater, a junior range conservation major, has worked on the farm for two years. “I ilka working with the anim als,“ he amid. “L ast sem ester I w orked w ith breeding pigs and it was good experience.” Pater said he does not plan to work on a farm after he graduates, but feels the prac­ tical work is valuable to hit education. Farm Superintendent Joe Byrd has worked for the farm a nee be graduated from the ASU agriculture department in 1961. He coordinate# all farm activities and teaches a darn in farm mechanisation. T h e re ’s no substitute for practical learn in g ," Byrd •aid. "Every student I’ve ever had seems to think it's (norking and studying on tha farm) exactly what they're looking for. They re tly get a lot out of it." He said one of the favorite claoees taught a t the lab it Introductory Animal Science. Each student in the darn gets an animal to study and work with a t th e beginning of th e sem ester. They even get to name the animals and a t the end of the sem ester the animals are judged in a ‘county-fair’ type •bow. Because of a July request by the Ariaona Board of Regents to phase out all production areas of the farm, the departm ent la working on a plan to move the lab to new University property at Price and University. Now, milk from the eowi is sold to a local dairy co-op and animals no longer needed for re scorch ere suctioned at local sale yards. Dr. R. Chatquest, director of the division of agriculture, said it pians to reduce the number of animals and pianto keeping only enough needed to continue lab classes and research. At th e farm students work with cows, pigs and sheep to learn animal husbandry. They also study animal nutrition and breeding and conduct reeearch in these areas. Other students grow and re aanr ch plants and raise grama and alfalfa aa food for the animals. Chatquest said the public has a misconception as to why the students work on the farm. He said a lot of people think the students ore out there just to learn how to be farm ers and this is not so. “We are dealing mostly with students interested in plants and animals who w eren't raised on a farm. We try to let them become more experienced in this type of work. Many will,go to work in some area of agriculture, but WEDNESDAY S I X D E V IL L O U N G E b e e r b u s t M tfo tjOto cm d/wnk! 1.00 * Wine Coolers for the Ladies ADMISSION .............1.00 Rumi a t Apache Tempe Coors on Tap c a & s a r l r FINE MEXICAN FO O D SEAFOOD A N D STEAKS Join us for Happy Hour 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday 2 drinks for tha prioa of 1 Live Entartalnmant nightly 1 0 * FO O D DISCO UNT with proper A S U I.D . (valid only for parson with I D.) TIB I . Southern • Mi-8840 Rural & Southom, noxt to MERVYN’8 Pigiata dl departmsi W adnaaday, O cto ber 10,1879 State P rete Page Q n o n t h e fa rm M ID W E E K S P E C IA L I Ju st W est of M ill o n University F U L L S E R V IC E C A R W A S H O NLY *2.50 Reg. S3.00 O n ly go o d w ith th is ad on T rie s., W e d ., Thurs. OPENING Joa Byrd, ASU fami aupartntandant. 40% O F F ON ALL 14 K T . G O L D rom their mothers end bottle fed by students. NECKLACES - CHARMS BRACELETS - EARRINGS P hotos b y D en n y C ollins 7162 East Stetson Scottsdale, Arisons 85251 949-0950 M on. - Sat. 10 to 5:30 FA C U LTY FO CU S Thursday, October 11, 1979 • 12:00 - 1:15"p.m. Buffet Luncheon, $2.00 Newman Center, University Dr. & College Ave. All^ASU Faculty & Staff Dr. Thelma Shinn, Director of Women’s Studies “Women’s Studies For Men’’ When: What: Where: Who: Speaker: Subject: A il faculty and staff are welcome. RSVP’s aré needed by Wednesday, October 10,1979.965-3570 Danforth Chapel. Sponsored by: UNITED CAM PUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES and LUTHERAN CHURCH, ALC, LCA THE LO O K O F TODAY AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES Piglets display their curiosity a t M it a Pater, « Junior In M o agricultura d spa rim ant, goto In the pen to ploy. 3 1/20 X a ro x C O P IE S 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 3V44 Xerox copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you place your order.* Complete Oleg Cassini Designer Eyeglasses $39.95 __ _ _ Chop— from a — lection of tramas assigned by world famous assigner, Oleg Cassini. Just $ 99 .9 6 lor the Cassini frame comp ta - with glass or p-stlc Isnsss.* M M ® tor “ ¡o®**__ _ —nass. Expand your fashion wardrobe with these elegant Otsg Cassini framss — tor any occasion ‘ (•m o* «Mon around to ♦ 4.00 O. Mocar» n a l tos »m m . add to ♦ 100 O l •S ito* nel euSleai to further dweeum Enprree W -Sl-IS Expires 10-31-7* LEE OPTICAL ARIZONA’S NO. 1 EYECARE CENTERS 1S VALLEY LOCATIONS TEM PE CENTER M7-7M4 \ 1 Page 10 State Presa W ednesday, O cto ber 10,1979 - D 8 ■ E WHYARBHENRYgruhrmlp ahp the other epirm s of 'm e rso m a w r n rath J MSSMBERt NERIiORKSOCIAL I CRTHC n tv BELL EXPLAINS. OKAY, LOOK, THE6UY%ClEARLY anarcrbnhal, butracn*)u TALKABOUTNAMESLKEnSGEMER ORROCKEFELLEROR. BUNDY, ygjRE VERME MHERj M n m im jB F K ro F p a * * ANDTVSEFFECTTYE USE MEAN MUCHMOBS THANMERE MORAL CONSVERATfONS. THEHEMSOF HENRYLUCEUNDRRSTANPMAT. S B U B I /S THERE ANYTHING THEAVBRA6E 6UYCANDO ABOUT ip SURE BREAKOUTCRASHTHEMDM~ HER PANTIES. AHYTHM6VREBP1HB PRESSURE ON. (p fifin F k m t - =TZT i n k l i n g s FINLEY, TO KEEP HIM! FROM BL0WIN6 U P ^ IAS VEGAS, HE’5 O E M A N 0 IN 6 R E LE A S E .. OP EVERV PARAKEET] M AMERICA.../ THE rrm ‘INTERIORS’! INGMAR BERGMAN S Pool it CRESAND [ k T HU RS DA Y , OCT . 11 SA T URDA Y, OCT , 13 S UN DA Y , OCT . 14 6 : 3 0 & 8:30 p. m. #. Calk 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 State Press Advertising 965-7572 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE UPS willbe oncampus this Thursday and October 11 and 12, interviewing fo r part-time positions. TU N E-U PS from SS4.SS Import Cer Repair VW • P o ra ch e - Specialist« Rear Engines Im ports Ltd. 10% Oiacount lo ASU Student« on Repel rs 804 N. C E N T E R , M ESA •3S-SI70 • ALL POSITIONS ARE FOR LOADING AND UNLOADING TRAILERS • »4.50 AN HOUR TO START • ABOUT 20 HOURS A WEEK — MONDAY THRU FRIDAY • VARIOUS SHIFTS AVAILABLE • THE JOB SITE IS 31st AVENUE AND THOMAS • STRENUOUS WORK You must see Part Time Summer Placement in Academic Services Building, Room 102, fo r an appointment. Equal Employment Opportunities for both male and female W ednesday, O ctober 10,1979 State Press Page 11 UNITED OFFER Exhibition and Sale of Devils play hide-and-seek with tight end Edwards By Jiat Flaleger If Marshall Edwards wants to play football for ASU, he’s going to have to climb out of his Serpico outfit and get into gear. “Your guess is as good as mine,” Sun Devil football coach Frank Kush said when asked about Edwards’ return. “I don’t know what he’s doing. If he wants to play football for us, he’s going to have to get in and let the doctors look at his knee. We can’t do a thing until be does something himself." Edwards was supposed to let the team physician,. Dr. Joseph Reno, look at his knee on Monday to see if he could be cleared to practice. said on Friday he would be at practice Monday night, and that his knee felt fine. He didn’t show up far practice and Dr. Reno said he hadn’t heard from him at all. “As far as we’re concerned, he’s on the team,” Kuril said, “but he won’t play and we can’t even let him practice until he sees the doctor. I cant tell you a thing about what he’s doing right now." Edwards was not available for com­ ment, and neither the football office nor any oif the players know where he la. He hasn’t been to practice or to see the FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS 'O ’ TOULOUSE-LAUTREC ROTHKO doctor for over three weeks, and hasn’t played football since the first game of the season against California. Even if Edwards did show up, there’s always the chance the knee isn’t what he says it is. Even if his knee is what he says it iaT, there’s always the chance he can’t g * . into shape before the season ends. And, even if he did gat into shape, it’s doubtful whether he can regain the touch in competition to make any significant contribution. "He’s been out so long it’s going to be really tough for him to come buck,’’ Kuril said. “When a player misses that much time, it’s doubtful whether he can get bade into it.” Edwards also missed Camp Toutoaona this year. A few of the football players showed surprise before Saturday night's practice when they learned that Edwards was still on the team, but refused comment . Kush said Ron Wetzel, Edwards heir apparent, has showed signs of improving, but adds tin t the freshman has been having Ms problems. m ■ ■ ■ u ro f m m TONIGHT EVERY W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T 10< BEER NIGH T 75* W e ll D rin ks IUSTIN TYME In O u r Lounge Thursday, Friday & Saturday CRAZY HOUR DRNK PRICES NIGHTFUGHT T h e ir first a p p ea ra n ce at D o o ley's. A n excellen t rock-d an ce band. MONET CEZANNE VAN GOGH ROUSSEAU SEURET KLEE DALI DEO AS PICASSO VERMEER RENOIR REMINGTON WYETH FRANKENTHALER OAUOUIN HOMER MIRO coaor LOCATION: AAl). (Lawn of Hayden Library acres* from Student Union) DATE: MON, Oct. 8 through F R I,O ct. 12 TIME: SJO AM to 5:30 RM. (W eather Peraaitting) SPONSORED BY CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD . . . Priced a t $3.00 each or any 3 for $7.00 (tax included) TH IS WEEK ONLY! Pag« 12 Stat« P rass W ednesday, O c to b sf 10,1979 M ore about Pick 'em Entries m ust be turned in to the Stale Praes by 3 p.m . Friday in the Matthews Center basem ent. O nly one entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday's paper. The A S U gam e wUI be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X" in both boxes to predict a tie in any gam e with the point spread taken into consideration. The team s on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. A S U ______vs. W a sh in g to n _______ Predict the score. Hom e team in caps: COLLEGE □ even □ Oklahoma* □ 10 □ Houston □ 18 □ U C L A (Away) □ 21 □ use □ 3 □ SM U □ 2 □ UA □ 3 □ Louisiana St. □ 35 C NEBRASKA □ □ S A N DIEGO S T. 1 □ 17 □ O h io St. □ 31 C C A LIFO R N IA □ 14 □ Arkansas □ 24 □ Alabam a □ 1 □ KENTUCKY □ 3 □ K A N S A S ST. Dallas, Texas. *At Cotton Bowl, Texas Texas A & M W A S H IN G T O N ST Stanford Baylor Oregon G E O R G IA Kansas Miam i (Fla.) INDIANA Oregon St. TEXAS TECH FLO R ID A M ississip p i Iowa St. PROS □ D ALLAS C Denver □ ST. LOUIS □ New England □ CLEVELAN D 5 3 even 7 2 □ L o s Angeles □ K A N S A S CITY □ Philadelphia □ C H IC A G O □ W ashington First prize will be any three single L P s or tapes (mfg. list $7.98) from Tower Records. Second prize is a certificate for dinner for two (excluding liquor)- from Rosita's Mexican and American Restaurant. Third place is a free hour of skating for two from Solar Rollers. Impressive, eh? Nam e ----------------------------------------------------- — — P h o n e -------------------------------------------------------------- State Press Advertising 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 »\ D e v ils lo o k fo r tig h t e n d eowMwuW fawn pag* 11 under, there's a tendency to lose track of the fundamentals, 'which is what he's been doing at times,” Kush said. "He's been doing well in practice on the last few days, but in competition he still has a way to go. There’s no pressure in a practice.'* Kush’s offense is in a recuperating pattern with the week off, but still hasn't developed the consistency that he is looking for. “We needed the week off, there's no doubt about that,” he said. “It will help us to a degree, like letting Kani's (Kauahi) injury (shoulder) heal up. “But new (Tony) Loia (another of­ fensive lineman) is hurt with an ankle injury.” Kush also said that Mike Lee has lost his starting spot in the defensive backfield, and that he wQl have to win it back if he's going to play. “We can’t afford to use him,” Kush said. “He has been making too many mental errors and just hasn’t been getting the job done, so we’re going with the younger players who can get it done.” With an offensive line vulnerable to injury and a tight-end group that finds crowds bothering it, the signal might go out to have the good doctor make a house call on Edwards, if he can find him. Alfred E. Gilmour Assistant Dean o f the School o f Dentistry University of the Pecific w ill meet with pre-dental students at the Arizona State University campus October 15 and 16. He is a member of both the Adm issions and Financial Aid committees at the school. Gilmour w ill show slides of the dental school and present an overview of its adm issions process, curriculum, facilities and student life October 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 111 of the Social Science Building. The next day he w ill conduct personal interviews; students interested should make appointments with their predental advisor (in SS-107). One of the leading dental schools In the nation, the University of the Pacific School of Dentistry, is located In an ultra-modem nine-story building in San Francisco. It has an enrollment of 400 students in a three-year curriculum leading to the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Forty-six of the students presently enrolled are from Arizona, Including 26 alumni of Arizona State University. Wednesday, O ctober 10,1979 State Press Page 13 Devils prepare for W ashington By Perry Sams With a scoring average of 37.8 paints s game, a football team has to kick something fierce for an encore. Washington did. The Huskies scored 41 versus Oregon State. An ASU defense faulted for giving up 17 and 81 points in two losses to Cal and Florida State needed to earn some respect. Two straight shutouts helped. But weak opponents Toledo and Oregon State — who Washington played last week — were ASlTs scoreless victims. Questions rsmain. Washington beat Oregon State, Fresno State, Utah and Wyoming easily but just got by Oregon, 2117. Ju st bow good is Washington? ASU reach Frank Kush wfil find out soon enough, as his team faces the Huskies this weekend. Naturally, he won’t downplay the game. “Washington is probably one of the super football team s in the country, offensively and defensively. The bulk of their kids are beck. I think 18 of their 22 starters are seniors,” he ssid. First, ASU has to hope the defensive backfield doesn’t get porous. Conversely, or on the other foot, the defensive line has to get P o m s. Tom P o m s, the Husky quarterback, that is. His offensive line has protected him well so far. A fter four games, he’s thrown 78 passes in a row without an interception — with a 60.6 completion average. Kush said he feels ASlTs defense is fanproving, though. “I think our defense has done a good job,” he said. “We’re not a great defensive team , because of our inexperienced secondary, but we’re good.” Starters in the secondary should be junior Ralph Dixon and freshman Ron Brown at cornerbacks and freshman Mike Richardson and senior Don Hendr icks at safeties, he said. Only D ben remains from th e four who started against Cal — and none of them started against Washington in Seattle last Oct. 28. Maybe it's for the best. ASU was shocked, 41-7, after an open date last season. But last season, ASU had unset U8C two weeks before traveling to Washington — ana that win seemed almost to justify the season, and probably lad to an invitation to the Garden State Bowl. Kush won’t put that “U8C" emphasis on this game, though Washington could be the toughest game remaining on the Devils’ schedule. “We have to play — excuse the old adage — one at a tim e. With the pr oblems we have, injuries and inconsistencies, we have to be satisfied with simply making progress from game to game.” Though n three-wide-receiver offense worked well against Oregon State, Kush said probably It wouldn’t against Washington. “They will be aware of it. They’re really sound all over. We can't say, if we're at a certain hashmark, you can use this play to get this yardage,” he said. “You. can't use th at trickery and deceit too often, or it gets back to you. You finally have to resort to good tackling and blocking. “And that’s what Washington is good a t.” 20% OFF ALL SERVICES W ITH THIS A D 48 C. Broadway Broadway I Mill SU N DEVIL S M O O T H IE Your choice of e large mound of dally featured youghurt, blended with banana, super protein powder, milk, organic honey and one smiling egg. RE!------------REGULAR 81 SO r I I BUY ONI AND QCT YOUR 2nd far 81.00 B n n t e a lÉeM ameaa I I 120 E UNIVERSITY B ■ Open 0 a.m. *0 p.m m Weekends Bat. 18-4 The Healthful call 968-7133 NOTuairoa HtALTH . . Alternative^ Spikers travel to Mesa the preseason polls and will come here with a 104 record. They are led by All-Americas Wendy Wheat and Dana Wells. The W estern Collegiate Athletic Association game with San Diego State will be at 7:80 Friday night in the PE Building Blast. The Cal StateDominguez M l« game is slated for 2 p.m. Saturday. A8U*s record stands at 7-4 overall and 1-8 in WCAA competition. ASU women’s volleyball team travels to Mesa Community College tonight to face the Thun­ derbirds at 7 and will host San Diego State and Cal State-Dominguez Hills over the weekend. The Sun Devils beat Mesa in three straight games earlier this season, but will face a tough San Diego State team, ASU coach Dale FUckinger said. The Aztecs were ranked fourth nationally in 'E g£ggEE3W BBS£B3SSBSBESB3£B3£ THE GALLERY STORE is your on-campus, museum-type store. Treat yourself to the best in artistic jewelry gifts and cards. Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays V A LU A B LE CO UPO N T R A N SM ISSIO N T U N E-U P »7.76 IN CLU D ES P A R TS A LAB O R ANY CAR OR LM N T PICK-UP PORBON OR AMERICAN •Road Test •Remove Pin a Clam •Ra ad)a»t Band •Clam PNtar or •kiataN Now Pm Q u id Now O u a t e r Stata Tranamlaston PMU •Chock U-punta •Chick Trmaaataahm Mount •Charit Modulator • iR r ta S TRANSMISSION REBUILT »195°° 941-5959 n»wm » ntmamtm mmm w in W m w o ìr i p a '■en M B fleO A JL* IM O NOON ■haW V A LU A B L E CO UPO N ■ Page 14 State Press W ednesday, O ctober 10,1979 Devils' loss can be majors gain By Bob Petri« While ASU football coach F rank Kush juggles his available« at the Devils' tightend position, little does he realize that the guy he probably wanted to use all along is right in his backyard. Namely Tempe Stadium. And A1 Chambers, who signed an ASU football letter-of-intent last March to play tight end for the Sun Devils, would like to give Kush a call. Only it woul dn't be of the business variety. Because in June, Chambers instead decided to pursue a baseball career. And after the Seattle Mariners made him their first round pick in the free-agent draft, they signed the 18 year old from Harrisburg, Pa., to a reported $100,0W contract. Y et, Cham bers, also a standout tight a id at Harrisburg High who caught 20 passes his senior year, wonders what it would be like playing football at ASU. "Before I even came down for a visit (in February). I knew they had a tight-end problem," said Chambers, who is playing for Seattle's Arizona Instruc­ tional league entry this fall. "1 knew they might be starting a freshman, and now I know that if I would have come to ASU, it would have been me in there (playing). “I felt there were a lot of opportunities for me at ASU. TTiere's a very good football program there. I feel as though they throw quite a bit to their tight ends, and it would have been interesting to see what I could have done for them , to catch a few passes for them ." bs to the Devil football program. Chambers found ASU’s business ad­ ministration departm ent and, of course, the Arizona sunshine, pleasing to his palate. “I did feel like getting away from the w inter w eather.” be said. "When I made my first visit it was about 16 degrees where I was from and it was 66 or 70 down here. It changed my mind about a lot of things.” But, suddenly. Chambers changed his mind about ASU. "It depended a lot over what round I would be cboeen in the free agent draft," said Cham­ bers, who hit .484 for his prep baseball team his senior year. "And they (the Mariners) kind of gave me more than I asked for, so I couldn't turn it down. "Abe, I talked to Frank Kush and told him if I couldn’t play football and baseball, I might sign with a pro (baseball) team. When I visited the campus, I saw an ASU baseball game, and it seemed like a very good program, and the baseball competition in the Pac-10 was something to look forward to.” Instead, Chambers signed with the M ariners and hit .276 for their Bellingham, W ash., Class A team in 1978. He wasn’t satisfied. "I thought I had an average year. I know the pitchers were throwing me away, and I kind of figured the pitching in rookie ball would be a lot different than high school," Chambers said. "There were a lot of pitches I had to get accustomed to.” There was also the problem of homesickness. " it was the Brat tim e away from home, and there were a lot of things to get accustomed to,” Chambers said. “Once I got accustomed to being away, it wasn’t much of a problem anymore.” As judged by his foil batting contm uad peg* I* A I C ham bers SIMCHAT TORAH BRUNCH Sunday, Oct. 14-11:00 a.m. at Rabbi Lee’s home. Students - $1.50 Non-students - $3.50 He» u s .rea«h D ECEM BER GRE/LSAT O M Bags avantage 6 WsabsRda MCAT • OAT ORE PSYCH ORE BIO V A ToO CAT QM AT Fartatarm etlon About OlftaL Cantar» M Mom Than 10 da|or U B C it le a » Abroad O utaM aN T B taw C ALI TOL L FRB6 6 M 6 M 1 7 M ARIZONA ATHLETIC CLUO. Immediate open ing» lo r oook: Monday through Friday noon until 6 p.m. A lso Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m. untM 6 p.m. Counter parson: Monday through Friday, 3 p.m. until 0:30 p.m. CaM John C d l between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. d 304-2201. 10/10 KEY PUNCHER needed! C M M ika d 906-5160 ■_______________ 10/10 BURNS INTERNATIONAL Security Ser­ vice». Inc. has requirement tor weekend security offleers for varied hour» through­ out the Valley. Armed and unarmed podtione. No aspartonoo nacm ary - win Iraki. Com petitive wages and banalHa. AH uni form» a id equipment fumlahed. Apply In paraon d M tO So. 24th S trad. Suita 121. 8 a m. >8 a.m ., or c a ll 287-8462 to arrange interview d other tim es, tq u d opportunity emp loyer M /F 10/12 EXOTIC DANCERS: Tpp pay, short hour» F u ll or part-time. Phono 688-2782 days or 9830823 ntahts. 10/18 R o o m m c r ts W a n te d Help Wonted AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: poettton lo r nursing ettondoni 3:30 • 11:30 p.m. washdays. Good pay. d o sa lo ASU. good working condiiIona, experience preferred F u ll or part-time. 987-6740. 10/17 MENTAL RETARDATION WORKERS (Habilitatin T ech II) Perm ., part-time and sea­ sonal on-call vacancies. Requires one yr. general teaching or one yr. sp ecific mental retardation exp. Apply Az. State Personnel Dfv. 1831 W. Jefferson, Phoenix 85007 10/10 I n t e r a c t i o n _____________ M /F ROOMMATE «ranted. Own room in four bedroom house. *125/month and % u tilities »45-7178 or 986-9683 10/12 OY VAY! What * taken you to long? Dynomite dad lo r female roomy to share a new furnished two bedroom apartment, 2 m iles from ASU. Lori. 9*6-3703 10/12 B t r v I c t B _______________ IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Sand *1.00 lo r your 300 pago catalog of collegiata research. 10, 290 topics Hated Box 25007Q, Loo Angel»», Cdlfom ta, 90028. (213)477-8226. 11/0 BURN CALORIES sway without dialing or counting calories Loos weight fast without exercise Up to one pound a day. For detail* send (20 to UPS, P.O Box 401, Phoenix. AZ 86001. 10/16 KEYPUNCHING: Experienced keypunch operator w ill punch from coding forme or source documents. C d l 831-9136. 10/11 Tra v i DISCO SURVIVAL GUIDE: "How to Score in the D isco,” 1600. Light Speed Seven, P.O. Box 67881. Los Angelas. CA 90087. Money back guaranteed. 10/30 ★ HAVE FUN* learning a B A C K U P C A R E E R & making G O O D m oney a s a BARTENDER W a o ffe r a p e rso n a lize d program w ith fle x ib le tra in in g h o u rs fo r stu d e n ts. N ear cam pu s. F o r a C o u rse D e sc rip tio n , C e ll: A IR LIN E COUPONS V* P A R E *55°.? 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Jobs on aMpai Am ericw Foreign No experience required Excdient pay. W orldwide traw l. Summer |ob or career. Sand 13.00 lo r in form ation Se d as. Dopi A-2. Sox 20SS. Ron Angstoo, Washington *>302 10/19 P#ol iBtote______ Rtol lítate T y p in g _______________ TYPING IBM ad ectric. Rush lobe ac­ cepted, large or am dl. Pro tee»lend and very reasonable 831-5738. 10/12 TYPIST: 6 year» expartano* as a lagd secretary Close to cam pus IBM Select rie It. 91.00 p d page. Jan. 947 4446. 10/10 TYPING: Term paper, report*, d c . A ll m ataridt furnished. Phon» Nadine, 963 1302. 10/29 TYPING, NEAR ASU. n aaaarch papara. Hissa*, dissartatione. English degras Editing 7 year» axporianoa. 667-4443. 10/31 TYPING: IBM electronic. Torni papara, raaa«roti papara, disaartdlons. manu­ script*. tap* transcription. Scott »data Jeanntqua. 9438838. 10/30 TYPIST, Correcting Sd actrtc. F a d and accurato, 88 cants p d page, editing C d l Diana, 99324(6._________________ 10<21 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papara, ate. F iofaaalond sac ratary, accu­ rata, epdttng conectad, reasonable rata». 9436207._____________________ 12/7 TYPING IBM Sdactrtc Tan years exper­ ience. D issertaiion*. Thao**, Term Papara. Jean. 277-3802. 12/7 TYPING, 10 years »»partano». 13 In law, IBM Correcting Sdactrtc II 264-70M, Julio. 12/7 QUALITY TYPING; tom e editing IBM Setectric Convenient to ASU Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 967-0602 10/23 TYF1NG, Design. EdHlng, Production 13 yaara ASU exportent *. Evanlngs/week­ end». 6431361 *0/10 TYP1NO. adl-oorracllng machina, d l typIng don*. 4 yaara lagd axpertanc». C d l Mary. 8336425 10/12 TYPIST, ISM. 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I want to have everything down pat, and once Fm aware of between .425 and .450.” that, it’ll be time for me to go to “Yeah, they’re giving me a kit the major leagues,“ Chambers of opportunities here, a chance said. to play every day," said “I felt that if I went into pro Chambers, sporting a knit baseball, I wanted to get into Mariners jersey with No. 96 on the system early, at a young his back. “Now I'm starting to age, and be familiar with the take advantage of the pitchers.“ things I should know by the time He also wants to take ad­ I am 21. I made a decision to vantage of a slow, yet steady play baseball, and this way I can concentrate on it.” progression to the majors. % Which doesn’t mean Cham­ b ers has snubbed college altogether. “I plan to go to a school over on the East Coast next fall. Being away from my family for five or six months a year, I want to be where I can come home and be with them. G O O D FOR $2.00 DISCOUNT ON A N Y HAIRCUT OR SERVICE WITH COUPON •TRAVERSE RODS • D EC O R A TIV E R O D S •CURTAIN R O D S O V E R 20,000 IN S T O C K 412 W . Broadwaÿ Offer Expires Oct. 18 th, 1978 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Ph. 967-4611 THE HAIR KAMP ITEMPE SALES] O pen • a m . to t p .m . “I m bs football, but I guess I'm pretty m odi into baseball now, he saM. And tha way Chambers b -A ka, I knew baseball won’t h ittin g , he shouldn’t be be there forever, and FU need “detrim entaT to the Mariners’ something to fall back on for a program for years. - NAME BRAND - OFF good job after my baseball career k over." But It appears that Chambers' football career b the one that’s over. 120 E. University, In The A rches R E D K E N P R O D U C T S ________ C lo se s Sun. a Mon. 966^9061 ASASU-UAC Presents and Graham Nash in coordination with w ith very special guest star CALL W H A T YOU MAY ^HERO ^HOAGY ^BOMBER ^GRINDER ^TORPEDO ✓ ITALIAN BUT W E H AVE THE ON LY Genuine IBMARINI SANDWICH STARTING AT Fri. Oct. 26 at 8:00 pm (ASU Activity Center) sunweir A MINI POR L im e AS as and KUPD FM 98 You are invited to spend an entertaining evening with POCO< and Graham Nash, at the University Activity Center TEM PE'S ORIGINAL SUBMARINE SANDW ICH SH O P New In Our 16th Year Ticket! on is k W edneedsy, O ctober 10 to ASll «tudent* with ID. Thursday, October II to the general public. Tickets avaikbk at tha Gammage bos office, a l Diamond's boa offices, and a l Ruling Stone record stares. B0-J 0 n i t. m b EAT IN A CARRYOUT SERVICI A l scab 69.00 H7H23 t m nyu u .ynu h aew —» — um « tas Uwe» i a s o t»W a n y Op S a w n » T-U** Footwear Women« and '