TIm number of w w uaáng ASlTs Extended Gynecological Clink has been on th e upewing knee ha debut laat eeaaaatar , but there era etiB 18.000 fanale at udente ignoring the erasable Gynecology dime w itnessing rise in student usage " “A t^he etart of the semest er , we were eeeing about six or aerea girla e day," arid Nan Geer, director of health education a t the d ink. "But it has realty been picking up. Now we aee up to 15 girla a day. “There are 18.000 woman who bare pot to arali thomoatroe. Whenever I w ait around oa campua and aee ao many women, I wonder why T re a e ra r aeon them in the d in k . Birth control aorvkee were not available at A8U*a Student Health Cantor until laat aomoator, whoa the Arinone Board of Regante i seven-year ban on birth control a t the three atote universities. Doreen Zehnan. co-director of the Aaeodated Studente Women'a Affaire Board, aaid regent •tipulationa hare made it difficult to publidne efinic aerrkee. “The d fa it ia being uaod, but from what I undarotand it isn't being uaed aa m udi aa we would Uke.” Zebnaa aaid. “There k etiD a certain lack of awareneee about the d ink." According to Zalman, regent polky lorfaida the d ink from balm labeled a "birt h-cont rol" ner­ vine. and therefore women might not be made aware th at aoeh aerrkee are araSable. "Urn name ia kaelf k aort of a maak k the aaaae that k k net obriona from the name, that k k a birth-control d in k .” Zdman aaid. “Far another thing, the d in k cannot adrertiae that k k a birth-control aarriee, and at the aame time k k auppaeed to be aelf-auffident. But bow can they get women to come in to support the d in k if they can't advertke? The feea they take in are ouppoeed to corer the coot of the d in k .” Zehnan add many women are uakg outaide clinics becauae they etiB don't know much about A8U*a aarriee. Gear aaid a primary focua of the dkdc k to educate woman in total gynetologfcal health care, aa well aa birth-control w age. "S tatktka show that only oae of five women who are aaxualy active use contraceptives. That leaves me to wonder what the ethers are doing.” Studenta can receive a year of aarriee for $18. Service includes health education, physical examinations and laboratory care. Although patients may obtain contraception prescriptions and follow-up care a t the dink, contraceptive devices are not dispensed a t ASU, Gear add. Preem ptions must be filled off campus. “We are not just a birth-control d in k though,” Gear add. "We don’t want women to come here for just that reason. W hat we are into is total health and that includes gynecology as much as any other area.” ( thursday Arizona State University 'Salvaged g t For sale: one cannon, good shape, best offer B y-------- ________________________________ TMa 78mm Nowitaer ow uton1 eke at the entrap worry, if* not loaded! * # a gift to the lintrerelty and and la i I to I at " t in City“ I off. N but d e n i Tucked away in a earner of e fam ed yard an ASO*a east aide k e 76mm howiteercaanon pointing tow ard “Ski Cky.” The yard k filled with broken tablee, chaire and washing maddnas. Across from the howkear alto thn ramaina of a dl-terram vehkk. with a flat tire and weeds cader its hand. To the right, behind a pOe of chaire. Uee aa 800-poand statue of a San D e ri. Piles «f capper tubing, stocks of beam filed with paper, a grandfather dock, menade of ROTO un Bonus and broken, eut-efdate technical equipment ill the wsuehaneea and yard where Lovatt Burges refena aa the junk king af AMI. P u n a to the salvage redam etian coordinator et ASU. IBs job k to n rrr* W » and maintain exceaa sappine for the U niverokyand collect and atore all m atorkk that ere ao longer useful. He is also in charge of selling the m aterials. The howkrnr was a gift to the University. Because there k no demand far howitxers at ASU. the cannon rite waking to be auc­ tioned off. Burges mid be offered it to ROTC, bet the officers did not express mack into reto. "A hewitm r is not th at easy to sail because only people licensed by the gurenuaent ere allowed to buy one." Burges said. XXher Hems donated to the University were an aid band-held plow, a grandfather dock and a few pointings. The printings have been donated to a museum on campus. Besides collecting junk end storing excam m atorkk. Burges k rim in charge of salvaging metal, rsooltng scrap end running auctions. He receive# and arifa e l of the campus' excuse paper, cardboard, m etri plumbing end copper erke. Urn money then goes to the purchasing departm ent, whkh redistributes the fends. Purl of that money gem bash to the departm ent from where the Item sold came. “Our object k so t primarily to make money but to keep control of the m ateriel." Burgee eeM. “If we can make money th at's greet." ASU’s School of Social Ex-Devil Jam ie Allen Africa strains under the Work backs Bakke Seattle's golden bey weight of apartheid Page 3 Page 11 Page 8 Pag* 2 S tal* Praaa Thursday, O c to b f 11,1979 FBI director to relax sox rules for agents TYPHOON SARAH KILLS • MANILA. Philippines — L andslides and floods causad by Typhoon Sarah killed at least six persons and heavily dam aged crops in three central provinces, authorities said W ednesday. The typhoon, with w inds of 114 m ph, w as moving on a northw est course at 4.3 mph tow ard Vietnam , storm trackers said. Local officials quoted by th e Philippines News Agency said five days of flooding had caused acute food shortages in three villages in O riental M indoro province, eight m iles south of M anila. RANCHERS CHARGED IN 7 « ALIEN THEFT TUCSON — Two rancher brothers from Arizona, who have been accused of torturing three Mexican w orkers in 1978, were indicted by a federal grand Jury W ednesday on robbery charges in connection with th e incident. A grand jury handed down a three count indict* m ent against Patrick and Thom as Hanigan, ow ners of a cattle ranch near th e sta te border town of D ouglas. They were charged with obstructing com m erce by robbing three Mexican aliens, Manuel G arcia Loya, Eleazer Ruelas Zavala and Bem abe Herrera M ata. POPE CALLS FOR LOYALTY FROM NUNS VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II on W ednesday urged Roman C atholic nuns to be loyal to h te leadership in the church and never becom e “irritated or em bittered.” The pope's w ords were interpreted a s an indirect reference to th e dram atic request an Ameri­ can nun, Theresa Kane, m ade to John Paul in W ashington. She asked him to allow women to becom e p riests. Three days ago, ad d ress­ State Press ing th e pope In th e Sanctuary of th e Im m acuate C onception, S ister Kane called for equal “reverence and dignity for all persons” and appealed to John Paul to adm it women to “all m inistries In our church.” BABBITT DELAYED TRITIUM MOVE TUCSON — Gov. Bruce B abbitt knew of the potential for lethal radioactive tritium releases from a factory tw o w eeks before he declared an em ergency and ordered sta te takeover, a new spaper reported W ednesday. An executive a ssista n t to B abbitt said the governor did not act im m ediately in th e case of th e Am erican A tom ics Corp. plant in Tucson because th e w arning w as based on theory and because there w as no sta te expertise on th e m atter. It w as not until B abbitt got a report from inspector Fred Fisher of th e U .S. N uclear Regulatory C om m ission th at he decided to a c t, said Dale P entius, th e executive a ssista n t. CHANDLER MAN ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING 12 AUENS TUCSON — Twelve illegal alien s from the Dominican Republic have been taken into custody and tw o m en — one from C handler — have been arrested for investigation of alien sm uggling. German Balderram a Cabal­ lero, 25, of C handler and Ruben C astro M artinez, 28, of Mexico were arrested after th e alien s were found in tw o cars they were driving north along In terstate 1 M onday night, au th o rities said . The alien s told A uthorities they had paid $2 each to be taken from N ogales, M exico, to Phoenix. They were taken acro ss th e border and then picked up near N ogales, Ariz., by C aballero and M artinez, th e aliens told authorities. WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director W iliam H. W ebster is UberaUsiiif the bureau'« long tradition of harsh punishment for agents who engage in sexual relationships outside of m arriage. The shift means an agent involved in a prem arital or ex­ tram arital relationship no longer faeas automatic dismissal from the bureau. In two other areas of personal conduct — homosexuality and marijuana use — W ebster has bent the old rules sightly as he develops th e bureau’s first d ear-rat w ritten poKdes on sueh m atters. Though be continues to ban practicing homosexuals from bureau jobs, W ebster has asked for the latest scientific date on homoeexuality and said he's willing to consider relaxing the rule some years hence. Ju st W est of Hayden on E ast Curry Road We have courses you will en/oyl 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT — Merely Show Your ABU I.D. Card During 1979 Exceptional Pizza , Pasta O Sandwiches w ith Beer , Wine or Cocktails Lunch & Dinner • C losed Sundays 965-7572 Graduating Engineers P recision At A D iscount. (For stu d e n ts only.) C om e by for a special stu d e n t d isco u n t card . It’s good for a w hole year, an d en titles you to 10% off any C om m and P erform ance service. Including our precision haircut. P recision haircutting is o u r tech n iq u e for cutting th e hair in harm ony with th e way it grow s. So a s it grow s it d o e sn 't lose its sh ap e Your h aircu t will look a s good after five days a s it d o e s after five m inutes A precision haircut with sham poo and biow -dry c o sts |u st fourteen d o llars for g u y s o r g als, less 10% of co u rse We also offer p erm anent w aves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No ap p o in t­ m ent n eeded, just com e m. Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely w hat you need Sofwray W«ss, Phoexlx Cm M I M S A UHM m . S i» M M ,te M a —a—*sum , Tempo — camma a a—aw a iie e is You’ve team ed a lot in school. Now it's tim e to put your know ledge to work. You want that work to be interesting and c h a lle n g in g . And to le a d you to a rew a rd in g c a re e r. You’ll find th at kind of work experience a t Sperry Flight System s, a lead er in the developm ent and m anufacture of high technology sy stem s an d Instrum enta­ tion for the aircraft and sp ace industry. W e're looking for BS and MS g raduates in Electrical, Electronic, M echanical and A eronautical /A ero sp ace E ngineering. Your work assignm ents may Involve: Product design wesearth a developm ent Control systems Electronic design Design analysis Y ou've a lso le a rn e d , th o u g h , th a t sH work and no play m akes a duii engineer. You’ll b e g lad to know th a t w e o ffer m ore than ju st exciting work and good pay. Employment a t Sparry also m eans you 11 benefit from the attractive lifeetyte a n d year-round recreational apfivittee th at com a with our Phoenix location. w»V be on campus October 29 &50 Talk to us white we re on cam pus. We’d like for you to know about our attractive com pensation an d com plete b en efits p ro g ra m , a n d fo r you to h a v e m ore details about th e sophisticated work you c a n b e d o in g . C o n tact your cam p u s Placem ent Office to arrange to se e us. ^ S F E F R Y V FLIGHT SYSTEMS P .O .B e s t in i ____ Phoenix. Adesca JNIM W » *mt «—10Mmwe u/r/w Thursday, O ctober 11,1979 S tats P ra ts Pag# 3 ross io a i B a k k e im p a c t o n c a m p u s is m in im a l, o ffic ia l s a y s R y D aaF elaar The U.S. Supreme Court's Bakka decision hss had s “positive effect" on ASU’s School of Social Work, but only a Im ited impact oo the rest of the University, the assistant provost lor sffirm ative action said Wednesday. ‘T he School of Social Work has been more conscious in applying the spirit of the Bakke decWoa than other departm ents have,” Dr. Anthony M artinas said. The court ruled in June 1978, in the ease of Bakke vt. University of, Cakforma Board o f Ragout», th at race can be considered as a factor in a university's admission policy. However, the court said th at it is unlawful for schools to employ rigid racial quotas when selecting students. The case involved the application of Allan Bakke, a Caucasian, for adm ission to the UCDavis Medical School. Martinos said there has been a substantial increase in minority students in the School of Sept. 11 thru O ct. 31 SERVICI SPECIALI Social Work, but the m et of the University has had only a “minimal {000080 .” “They (University departments) can sad should do better," he said. "But it takes a more conscious effort.” Milton 8chrooder, assod ate dean of the College of Law, said the Bakke deckion really did not apply to th at school. "The admissions polky we were operating under at the time of the decision was ruled to be allowable,” he said. "We were wise enough in the beginning to see that quotas were not the beet way to handle it.” Schroedcr mid the law school always hss taken an applicant’s race into account aa part of its selection procace. Currently, about 16 percent of the school's enrollment is minority students — roughly the same percentage at the time of the Bakke dedakn, he said. 10% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Ports I FOR ANT DATSUN SERVICE TO A U ASU STUDENTS,FACU!TT,STAFF WITH ASUID CARD! TO IE PRESENTED AT TIME Of PURCHASE S ttU cA , MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. L ist rea ch es 58 FREE GIFT WITH ANY BIKE PURCHASE 18 more ordered to testify Eighteen addit ional names have boon added to the Hat of thorn subpoenaed for testimony in th e $1.1 mUion lawsuit filed by former Sun Devil punter Kevin Rutledge against ASU bond football coach Frank Kush and others. The total number of persons request od to give depositions in the earn is now 86. Those named on the list have boon ordered to appear in the efBeo of Robert 0 . H hg, Rutledge's attorney, between Nov. 1 end Nov. 8 to give statem ents concerning the case. Named in Wsdneeday’s notice of deposition were; — Kendall W iliam s, Kaai K auahi and G ary P ad jea, curra n t Sun Devil football players. — A1 IiUgtebfll and Grog Mahno, assistant ASU footbal coaches and Craig M Ubraath, lulaefaar ASU footbal coach. — Darrell OH and Ray W B m s, players on the 1978 ASU football loam. d ato si d u m - — Pat Kuahner, assistant ASU athletic director. — Jo e M cDonald, A8U assistant dean of students. — Dr. Joesph Reno, Sun Devfl football team physician. — Georgene F ak er, wife of Sun Angel executive director Gene F ek er, who was ordered to give a deposition in an anrHor notice. — A nne L orsbaeh, ad- aflaiatrative assistant to the ASU athletic departm ent. — Dr. Jam es 8. Gough, psychiatrist who has treated several A8U football players. — Dr. John B. Fsttaleh, local dentist who has treated ASU football players. — Hal Russell and Nap Lawrence, local bnshmasman. — N ick1 Donato, graduate assistant with the ASU'football Maff. Peugeot 10-Speeds *145 & up Centurian 10-Speeds Roller Skates Mopeds Tubeless Tires For No Flats GOOD FOR $2.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY HAIRCUT OR SERVICE WITH COUPON O tter E x p ire s 'O c t. 25th. 1079 UNDER NEW M ANAGEMENT Apache THE HAIR KAM P 120 E. U niversity, In The A rches REDKEN PRODUCTS________ 966*9061 1020 S. M cClintock 968-4511 SUCH A DEAL! AdM c Shorts..................... » Stuff Bags Assi. Stasa... .... ♦ USB - • 2J6 AUTO SOUND 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE In Hayden Plaza East 968-8616 PRE-INVENTORY SALE Tabs S eiM » ................... ' IB CBasahgs Parachute* »....... ' MB PEACE SURPLUS 520 S . Mill, Tempe 894-9137 Entire Stock of Craig, Bowman & Handic. W e will beat anyone's price on these models. C O ST + 10% O ver 5 0 Units O n Sale LA R G E ST SELECTIO N O F C A R S T ER EO SP EA K ER S IN TH E V A LLEY I Pago 4 S tate Pr— Thursday, O ctober 11,1979 Opinion state press Oh, what a tanglad web wa weave when flrat we practice to deceive! —Sir W alter Scott You'll be buying without even trying As the old cliche goes, whet you don’t know won't hurt you. ,_ , But if q recently formulated Board of Regents plan goes into effect, your ignorance could cost you some money. Ow gnardiaas an the beard would like to implement an interesting little program called “negative check­ off" student insurance. And you'd better pay attention to what’s included m your fa l I960 registration m aterial, or your health and safety may be protected whether like it or not. Here’s the scenario. You’ve been at the University awhile and you’re well acquainted with the preregistration shuffle. You choose your classes and pick up your packet, abeentmindedly making a paper airplane out of one of the many little pieces of paper included in your envelope. Yen have Jest s ^ e d up for student health insurance in one of the most baas-aekwards ideas the board has come up with yet. Because the program is so designed that unless you put your John Hancock on that piece of paper, even if you didn’t ask for it, you’ve got it. “It’s not the best method of getting students enrolled,“ according to Thomas Ajamie, assistant to Associated Students President Susie Eastridge. m a ry g ille s p ie " it's a feed plan. B at if students want it, why can't they have time to think about it?" There isn't much time left for thinking. The idea, which was approved tentatively a t the board’s meeting in July, will be up for final approval next month. Eastridge, whs along with the UA and NAU student body presidents opposes it, said she is “wary" of the plan. So, although it originally was scheduled to be decided at this month's regent meeting, Eastridge eras given an extra month to “improve an wording and mechanism.” This, apparently, means she will insert a clause allowing students who inadvertently failed to cheek the form to “withdraw from the program without com­ plications. K urt Freitag, director of the Arisons Students Association, said he is cheeking on the legality of the check-oflqrdsm . "Our [ASA] att orneys w fl present their evidence to the regents' attorneys in November,” he said. “I t (the check-off plan) might be abolished if it Isn't legally correct." But student regent Joel Stiner is riding the party line in favor of the plan. Meaning, apparently, th at he agrees with regent William Payne’s assessment th at since many students don’t carry proper insurance — for whatever reason — that it makes sense to automatically sign them up for the plan at registration tim e “when they have the money.” Tbs amral of the story is this: if you don’t subscribe to the “students-don’t-know-whitf’s-good-fb’r-them" theory, you’d b etter sta rt squawking now. Other wise, don't bitch when the bill comes. Letters to the Editor B couss mg Gentlemen «.. ö n you t£U US w h a t m o tiva te s som sone t o s e e k a PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION? I w o u ld n 't w a n t th e m t o e n d u p i n s u c h a P R E S S U R E p o s itio n « W ould Fidel print your letter? Tkit « n response to the S ept U latter bp Brian McMorrit: Brian McMorris claims th at communism, being a socialistic économie system , is no hotter or worse than our own capitalistic system. In b e t, he goes on to say th at for Cuba it's really better ¿ w they are trying to recover from our kind of system. Brian’s article fails to see the link between économie freedom, or capitalism, and personal freedom. The philosophy of communism assumes that people are altruistieaBy w iling to live their hveo and work for the sake of their society. The feet is, people are willing to live and work for the sake of themes!vas, their families, fometim— Qed and that’s about it. The only way you can got people to do much work for the benefit of the Communist P arty Is praetkafiy to point guns at their heads and make an offer. This is practically what Is being done in Cuba and I think it stretches absurdity to say this serves the economic function b etter t han to let those people trade on th eir own accord, for their own benefit as individuals. When Brian says, “The philosophy of com­ munism laimimaease and places a t ite center, die asms (quantise) of humanBarianiam which we hold dose to our own hearts," I suggest th at he apeak for himself I don't know what qualities Brian holds dose to Me heart, but neitbor do I see much a««— t— going on in Cuba these days. D that’s because 10 years hasn't been enough tinae for Cuba to recover from the terrible freedom it had before Castro, then perhaps Brian ahould go over and spaed things up for them . dd let Urn w rite lette rs to Castro certainly wool th e e d ito r .. . or would he? ny* Sure as hail, we stanza corrected Editer: First of all, I want to thank you for printing the first verse of the ASU Alma M ater on page 10 of the fiept. 28. State Frese. Howsver, I would like to point out that the speiling of the name of the person who w rote the music is wrong. The muafc waa w ritten by M&es A. Dresskeil (not DroaUfi) who was prsfaaaor of music a t ASU trete 1945 to 1906. D r. Hopkins, who wrote the werde, was profseeor of Engüsh a t ABU. I u n sending s copy of this to the Athletic Departm ent in esse you took your speUng from a footbal program. It ateo may be of interest for you to know th at the www song 1 m originally • 4 eras w ritten to be sung by a gusrtet” of faculty members at a “barbershop quer "Faculty Fraile” program, hence the “barbership” quality of the harmonisation. The student body officers liked the song and requested use of it as an A la s M ater and so the two man turned over the exclusive copyrigh t rightoi to I ASU Associated Students, The quality and scope ef the Stele Frees has improved greatly this year, C Women Today They have EGSactly what we need What is an acronym? Play with the h ita ra FBI and CIA — look at the curious poosfiülHias. Haw about ICA or FIB? How about EG8? Yea. eggs — Uka a slang term for the male testes, or tb s female coil of reproduction. But what dees BG8 stand for? Answer: Extended Gjmecob g iral Servies. And what is Extended Gyaaeoiofieal Services? Answer. Birth eoatrod B.C., aa in "before copulation," as in "be earofuir Where is this service? Answer: Right ia your own backyard, a t ASU. Yea. it exists. We struggled sad fought and won, and we want it to survive. Why aren't you using It? What have yea heard or not heard about It that keeps you away? Our responsibility for our bodies h essential to our physical and smotiooal well-being. Unwanted pregnancy is no fun. Venereal disosso has no pleasant side-offsets. Both are proem i able. To date, the birth control d a le seas aia to I t chants per day. With approximately 18,000 woman students, it’s obvious that the majority of you going elsewhere, qr worse, going nowhere at an. why? When the Board of Regents appr oved the d a le ana con­ dition was that It eventually be sotf-euffietaat. It can only he this with year support. F ar 118 par your you can reçoive fu l gynecological servirne. We urge you to taka advantage ef this hard-fought d h k . It’s here for you, so use i t A8A8U Women's ABafre I Kevin isn't fooling me If Kevin R utledge thinks th e stu d en t body is gullible enough to believe th a t moony t a t a m otive Cor kin la w su it a g a in s t F ra n k K uril, then bin IQ to lower than bin punting average ! J. Thursday, O ctober 1 1 ,1879 State P ress Page 5 Nevada desert pockmarked from years o f nuclear testing LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — From a passing ear. clues are few. Craters gape here and there. An occasional sign, prominently posted oc a fence, warns of radioactivity. It to the desolate Nevada Test She, a scant two-hour drive from the hurtling Las Vegas Strip and the scene of some of the world's most awesome displays of militar y might. Sprawled over 1.880 square miles of arid, sage-dotted desert and rugged mountains, the test site has been jarred, shaken and battered by 548 of the 070 nuclear tests announced by the government sines 1951. Not all testa are an­ nounced. The power unleashed during 28 years of nudear teats is beyond comprehension. A t least four of the warheads have been in the oneiP tp i* n range — equivalent te 1 m illón tons of high explosives. The total high explosive yield from the re rt of the fM « is between sight and 11 mflHon tons. The exact figure to classified. When the D epart­ ment of Energy announces a teat now, udualy it says the warhead bad a yield of 2-15 kflotona. By eompartoou, a singla Soviet atmospheric te st on Oct. 80,1961, had a yield of 58 megatons — 58 million tons of high explosives, the largato nudear te st ever conducted. Nuclear blasts bore would come to a bah if accord to reached in the test-ban negotiations ■nong th e United States, th e Soviet Union and G reat Britain. But M ahba Gatos, the formar Army brigadier general who beads the te st site, said it wiB bo kept ready. The DOE would have "to maintain a capability for returning to underground toots" even tf a A th eist b a d a r w ill talk at A S U M adalyn M urray O 'H air, founder and leader of the American A theists organisation, will speak on "The Superiority of Atheism" a t 7:80 p.m. Oct. 18 in the MU Arisons Room O’Hair, who led the successful campaign to ban Bible reading and prayer recitation from the public schools far the 1969a, currently to opposing references to God on American currency and expenditure of public money for such events as the pope’s visit to the United States. She is known for comments sudi as, "The Bible to poor literature, poor history and poor ethics and all in all it has nothing to recommend it.” The program to sponsored by the MU Activities Board Ideas and Iseuea Committee. Admission to 12 or f 1 for those with ASU identification. Advaneo tickets are svslable at the-MU Activities Center. I Di a n o m i R A D IA T IO N 4 rT j n f : n p ! * § 17 ' W W ' a i ' ” P*W' Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty to approved. Gates said. "We would be required to rotura juat as a precaution if th e other side, h r example, violated th e treaty and returned to tarttog. ha add. "And I pi asume there are other arenarios one w sM develop th at might cause the United Statee, for its own best interests , to return to nuclear tooting." Gatos baUaveo chances a test-ban approval wiD improve tf th e em battled strategic arme kmitatkm treaty is ratified. "I think th e prospects of reaching an ^ raem ent with Russia are relatively high if the Senate ratifies SALT H,” he asid. “Failure of ratification of SALT H would cast some doubt on the probability of reaching an accord on a Comprehensivo Test Boa Treaty." 20% OFF ALL SERVICES WITH THIS AD 45 E . B roadw ay B roadw ay A M ill DEFLATION R edeem this c o u p o n along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, and receive F R E E an A lp h a G ra p h ics S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T M EM B E R SH IP C A R D g o o d for 3Vfe< Xerox co p ie s, if you present yo u r card to ou r co p yist as you p la ce y o u r order.* j STUDENT DISCOUNT, CARD G ood lo r an Unllmttj of 3 % Xerox! ’S’-.- X 11 unbound original« *8'h X 11 unbound originals BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University C o rn er o f U niversity & M yrtle In T ow er C e n te r __ H tr C — P m A irtl------------------------ 9 6 8 -8 1 4 4 . IWE BUY, SELL AND TRADE pregnancy testing & termination Fam ily Planning Institute FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS IAND CASSETTES W om en's Health Center Confidential A abortion Counseling * referral NewTempe location 9100 N. find Street fiSfiSS Rural Hoad Phoenix 997-7493 pregnancy test $9.00 Mon-Sat 8 .30-3:30 OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 966-4158 •OiemrSaM •Garlic Toast 4pm t pm Thura. MHes COME IN THIS THURSDAY Paramedics aid student AM Am bulance crewm an Tad Jordan [loft] and Don Clyno put ASU atudant Chris Arm­ strong onto a stretch er a t noon W ednesday. N ational group aw ards $10,595 to A S U colleg e A rm strong com plained of nock p ain s, and w as taken to Tam pa Com m unity H ospital, whore he w as treefed and releas ed . Tm m Om W ■tMaaiMvanMy 8:30a.m.-WOp.m., Mon.-frl. JA M L D Y N 7:3Oe.m.-SflO0.»n., Sat. »Sun. A I M ? The N ational Science Foundation has granted ASU 110,596 in matching funds to expand th e College of Engineering^ process eentroi laboratory. The grant will be used to buy miniaturized computers, known as microprocessors, for in­ structional use by students of industrial- and managementsystems engineering. The new postage-stamp sh ed microprocessors will be used to dem onstrate com puterised m onitoring of w arehousing activities and manufacturing processes. The ASU grant was one of 284 NSF awards. A total of 18.2 m illio n was appropriated for the purchase of in stru ctio n al scientific - equipm ent at A m erican colleges and universities. I r p The F*16. A vital part of the free world's air defense capabilities andoneo! many ending high technology programs al General Dynamics. These long range profads at our 15 operating «visions aoroes Ihe country wM provide you dveree career paths In Talaoommunioalions.B adronios.Pala Products, ShipbuNdkig, Akorak, Tadloai Weaponry and many other Halda. Tfl T » r|B )ftl |- ‘T H ours D ^hppt. only IS off w ith AMI 1.0. C lassroom E ast Phoenix 275-4110 T i j To town more about fw F -16 and our other advanoad Ngh-technotogy programa, oonlad your Plaoamani OHoa and aohadula an interview appdnlm ant Or. send your reeume to: Corporals Orador, CcAaga RNadons, GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION, CN15 Atone Ladeó* Canter, SLLouN. MO 63105. AnieudOpportuniy DnptoyerkW Thursday, O ctober 11,1979 S tate Preee P ege7 i n k l i n g s fo u jK M m m m M o io m sty saf-seM N6.Ae*mneM SH mus*#NDBcemoHsoa we 1 BOOKOFAM H9I0HCAL M m ? * m /m ^ m u o m u o o m c H . HOT CAR? tm i,irsm t> TO TBLL, FSAlVf, BECAUSE THESES SO unit W TMS UTBRAture io w e m rrA6A1HST. COOL OFF C L A S S I C G L A S S T IN T IN G 1 5 % O F F W ith T h is AdC a rs - T r u c k s - V a n s s o m 1HBONLYBOOKS0NMS6W66* H M B tB U M m B f 0S6SQUOUSTV.OKßeSfOMDBOSM) SOU. WmWBtnmHONOOOF M tB B Stm /M O irtm nßsrM m FOUTHFRECOUP, IMS m B H x m p 'm m r m fi- FIREBIRD esporteo has m CAMARO S P E C IA L LS6 eS .B 0 CKAFTEO.ORS. TRANS AM R e a r W in d o w L o u v e r and T in tin g P a c k a g e Reduce heat and stop upholstry fading. 1711 fy66 i EAST i 966-0731 A P A C H E i i r i f + wfa 'Z ,- P o o l it Coll: 966-3161 I■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VALUABLE COUPON ■ Executive growth center to offer business talks ■ ■ TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP *7.76 A dm inistration, From dow through mid- Business th e C E P w ing, o r a t th e N ovem ber, th e C enter for CED Conference C enter, Executive D evelopm ent a t 2200 8 . P riest. Fees include ASU win presen t sem inars c o sts o f in s tru c tio n , on system s developm ent, m aterials and lu n d i. For finance/aeeounting, hospital a p p lic atio n s an d in ­ planning and tim e m anage­ fo rm atio n , c o n ta c t th e m ent. Sessions are held a t C e n te r fo r E x e c u tiv e e ith e r th e C ollege o f Developm ent, 965-0441. INCLUDES PARTS ANY CAR OR U Q H T FICK-UF FOREION OR AMERICAN •Head Tm I •Nm m h Ran S Clean ■Hi «UH»« Sane •Clean Fitter or •laataH New Few Qaafcat A LABOR •maiali Na« Qaaliar Slata Ttawaailaalaa i Fluid \ «Check U-Jolnte •Check Trenanileilaa Naunl •Check Maduialar TRANSMISSION REBUILT $195°° «8 HAWS M M e « i TO— sm * FREE TOUnseQ * H e lp u t.re a c h o u r go« ” TEMPE TRANSMISSIONS, INC. H ) o rn e MOUN-SeemSMeBS. I h f r p ru v nr birth dofcc li MWitgMIo this sanee CO*?*«tutto tv twgFuSttfMt« H A PPY B IR T H D A Y 9 4 1 -B 8 S 9 1 ^ SA M EN •aJL-IH H M Q N d lih iV A U iA B L E COUPON B C O M M IT T E E P O S IT IO N S ASSOCIATED STUDENTS it accepting applications for ttudont positions on tho following Faculty Sonata Committees: A LPH A P H I 1. Academk Affairs 2. Univorsity Sorvkos 3. Faculty Porsonnal 4. Studont Policy On# gradual« and on# undorgraduato will bo soloctod to sorvo on oach cpmmlttoo. Applkotions oro available In Associated Students Office • MU 2O0*J . . •duo no lator than Thursday, October 18, 1979. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 966-3181 1 Pag« 8 S t a f Pr»«« Thursday, O ctober 11,1979 If ever you see a suspicious character — som e guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No nam es necessary. *nd no victim less crim es, please. SIMCHAT TORAH BRUNCH S u n d ay, O ct. 14 -1 1 :0 0 a.m . at Rabbi Lee’s hom e. S tudents - $1.50 N on-students - $3.50 Read Torah, “Hakafot, Torah Parade and Candy Throw. RESERVATIONS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY Call Hiilet — 967-7563 Apartheid Segregation clouds South Africa, A S By Sesaaae McEHreali In South Africa, apartheid is hard to miss. As a U .S. diplomat in th a t country, H arvey Nelson became keenly aw are of the separatist policies in his dealings w ith South Africans of all colors and races. “It is a very beautiful country, very rich and the people, black and w hite, are very assisted - William Edmondson, d ie U .S. Ambassador to South A frica, by taking charge of the mission when the am bassador was gone. Nelson was assigned to ASU by th e federal governm ent to serve the campus and com­ m unity by lecturing and providing inform ation. “I hope to learn from th e community also. It’s easy to lose touch w ith w hat you're representing when you’ve been aw ay, he said. W hile in South A frica, Nelson said he lived in w hite areas, but spent about half his tim e among blacks. __ “I got to know the people and understand th eir perspective," he said. “I w anted to know how ‘we’ as individuals o r *7he white regime ie m complete poUtieel control and they inland to keep it that way. Apartheid f t institutionalised there — discrimination practices are w ritten *s the law s." Harvey Nelson Let's goto ~ * r* d a v . M Ü y hospitable. B ut for a person like m yself, it was also a Very depressing experience because of apartheid,” he said. A partheid is th e policy of segregation and political and economic discrim ination against non-European groups in th e Union of South Africa. Nelson is now a diplomat -in -residence in th e ASU political scienoe departm ent. Hie has been at ASU for th ree w eeks, after a three-year stay in South Africa. In th a t country, Nelson was deputy chief of the U nited S tates Mission and was stationed in P retoria and Cape Town, staying in each d ty for six m onths of th e year. He acted as general m anager of th e mission which houses all American officials. H e also St Ten y a rn ago. Advanced Micro Devices nad no products, zero sales and eight of the best people in the business. 0 Today. Advanced Micro Devices has more than 600 products, $200 million in M lfs and 8,000 of the best people in the business. £1 We want more. £1 If you're an engineering degree candidate with a solid state physics background, we want you. as a country can play a positive role (in South Africa).” , M Nelson said w hites make up less than TO percent of th e population and blacks com prise 71 percent. The re st of th e people are mainly “coloreds” (people of mixed races) o r A sians. How ever, 87 percent of th e land is reserved for th e w hites, w ith the rem ainder designated to blacks. “ The w hite regim e is in com plete political control and they intend to keep it th a t way. A partheid is institutionalised th e re ~ practices are w ritten in th e law s,” Nelson arid. are not allowed to vote, and many restrictions are placed upon them , he said. “Blacks are assigned (according to trib e) to SI Advanced Micro Devices will be on the Arizona State campus October 12,1979. Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center for more information. SI Every place has its time. 9 Ours is now. SI Step to the head of the class. SI Join Advanced Micro Devices. £1 Y ouH w ork for the fastest grow ing integrated circuit producer in the nation. Catch th e w ave O ctober 11 thru 14 Thursday thru Sunday 7:00 p.m . end 0:30 p.m . (Sunday, 7:00 p.m . only) UNION CINEMA £1 901 Thompson Place 9 Sunnyvale, California 94016 9 (408) 732-2400 9 lower level of Memorial Union $ 1 .5 0 University I.D. $2.00 Public Adm ission [jM a FILM COMMITTEE > live w ith th e ir families in the homeland and be doee to w ork." Nelson said be w hites wfll maintain th e ir control in South A frica. “They have th e w ealth, th e political control, the security forces. They a n well-organised. But they a n a w a n it is a unique institution and th e n is lots of danger. "The w hites' g re a t fear is of being swamped by th e Mack population politically (if blacks w ere allowed th e vote). Some a n afraid of physical violence, and th e chance of it increases as t*me goes on and th e situat ion gets w orse.” Nelson described th e w hites’ position on apartheid as being a prem ise of separateness. "Each group of people should be allowed to develop as they w ish, w ithout interference or dilution from o thers. “T heir main concern, particularly am ong th e A frikaners (w hites of Dutch origin), is th a t they should rem ain in A frica and preserve th eir way of life, privileges and prospects, and th a t everyone elm should have th e sam e,” he added. ¿CP* 58*** % NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Woody Allen s INTERIORS M> W G M A N ’S Trial W earing Period for C ontact Lenses H ard ♦79“ ______— PHI Your Doctor's Proscription — DR. W. G AMES, Optometrist F o r A p p o in tm e n t o r Inform ation 3666 N. MILLER RD. SUITE 114 SCOTTSDALE, AZ. 941-5228 j O pen M onday thru S atu rd a y " jo o o w o o o o o o o o w o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o n n ¡ MOPED SALE 1 Single-Speed A utom etics starting at $275 + tax Two-Speed A utom atics starting a t 5535 + tax Four-Speed M anuals starting at $569 + tax Financing Available with Q ualified Credit Full Service Departm ent W estern M oped 1724 W. 10th Place Tempo, Arizona 85281 967-7438 M onday - F rid a y 9-6 • S atu rd a y 9-1 WHATS YOUR FUTURE WORTH? IS IT W ORTH TH E TIME IN CONSIDERING TH ESE F A C T S C A R E FU LLY ? 1) It is very probable that we w ill enter a severe recession end very tight job market in the very near future. 2) Ewly contact with prospective employers will increase your chances of getting the job you desire, in the wee you desire. 3) Corporations often hire students who are not nearing graduation for summer employment to evaluate them end to establish a relationship In the years prior to their senior year. 4) Many of this year's graduate n will go job hunting too lata and have to accept e job outside of their chosen field and not in e preferrable location. 5) Every student has qualities that some employer could use and grade point averages are not the only criteria for success. If only the top 10% obtained jobs, then this nation's workforce would be small indeed. 6) The price of e date le e small pries to pay to incrasss your chances In today’s job m arhtt. IF YOU’VE DECIDED TO IN VEST IN YOUR FUTU RE, TH EN H E R E ’S HOW WE C A N H ELP YOU: X ß vP Now Availablv •Sam # Day D oftm ry fo r S o ft L o o m * THURSDAY OCT. í AI URDAV OCT. DAY OCT 1) We will provide you with resume forms that devsioped attar consultation with both ampioyera and placement counselors to provide maximum exposure in areas that ampioyera find essential. 2) We will provide a preference and profile questionnaire In order to establish the desired field of employment and job location to increase your chances for a lasting em­ ployer. employee relationship. 3) W e wlN use th is data sheet in our contact with am pioyera in the chosen eras or areas in order to Incrasas the im ­ pact and effectiveness of your resum e. 4) We wiN contact various empioyore m any part of the United States you desire after an analysis has been made of your resume and data questionnaire. Si Your name wHi be cross referenced to provide maximum exposure to ampioyera seeking particular character traits or aMNtiea. ____ . . . • j Wb will provide an interview effectivenes s assay com plied after discussions with various ampioyera concerning dress, attitudes, etc. you've invested $20.00 on a data, then consider the oomoerattve value that you place on your future Don't let the men sitting next to you m d ees get ahead of you m| Ww raoe for employment. Send ue the coupon below, with your check or money order for $20.00 to: N CORPORATI PÍAC0 HWT COUNSELORS W WMth d mec Neusten. Tense 77— NAM E CIT Y* STATI Pag* 10 S tata PraM Thursday. O ctober 11, LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS Devil grapplers waiting for leviathans from Iowa By Jim BMagsr In Greece, about 2,000 years ago, give or take, wrestling became to the Roman Empire what the NFL has become to the United States and the W estern Empire — a fanatical drum roll of hype and tension. Back in the Greco-style days, bets were made in the form of fragmented wheat coins at the local fish n' tackle market. Monsters performed before masses that would make the Super Bowl look like an unat­ tended funeral. The sport was big, the wrestlers were big and the bets were big — as much as a quarter of an acre of wheat per match. have beep carved out of Greek history. Stroll down either campus and step into a world of about 2,000 years ago — and walk among immortality. Iowa State has won 39 in­ dividual NCAA titles in the last 50 years, compared to one for ASU (Curley Culp, 1967) in the last 15. The Cyclones have won six team titles in the last 13 years, and never have finished lower than fourth in the NCAA’s since 1950. It is from this school that Dan Gable, possibly the greatest wrestler ever to compete on the college level, performed almost to perfection. In his four years of com petition. Gable un­ believably ran up a 181-1 record and won the 1972 Olympic gold medal a t 149 pounds. He now coaches the Iowa team, and it has not lost a dual match since he took over in 1976, whining three NCAA team titles since then. In the last five years, both schools have dominated the NCAAs, with Iowa winning titles in 1975-76-78-79. Iowa State won in 1977, and was UHlIlfMMdP*9* *2 W restling has since come to A m erica and has se ttle d , ironically, in the W heat Belt area. The Midwest, and specifically Iowa and Iowa State, is where the sport is dominant and dominated. It is a reincarnated Greece — an empire within itself. It is “THE” sport, the breath of every man, woman and child who lives the great "Mainstream1*existence. This is the tradition, filed with wrestling patriarchs and acquiescent haroaa, that ASU and its “S ea Belt” team has to deal with in the 1979-00 season. The Sun Devils open with the G reat Plains tournam ent in Uneola, Neb., on Noe. 9-10. Their first home dual match is g a in st Iowa State on Nov. 29, and then they meet Iowa a t home on Dee. 5 after a leisurely stroll to UA far the Arisons Invitational. where the wrestling throb swells to a seam-splitting pitch. They are the masterpieces that lC TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR A LL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS D iam onds, W atches 14k C hains, P endants Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry W atch 8 Jew elry Repairing *66-7517 mm t ^ rT * » * ih%pA»A fahmbi) m Ticket Activity mm w* Come and fin d out how m uch vote you really have in things like YOUR: • • • • • CURRICULUM STANDARDS GRADING GRADE CHANGES GRIEVANCES Liberal Arts College Council E L E C T IO N S THURS., OCT. 11 - M.U. 2 1 7 - 7 p.m. Thursday, Octobsr 11 ,1979 Stats Prass Pags 11 Ex-Devil diamond hero goes home to Mariners By Boh P etrie Two springs ago, when the Seattle M ariam were a 1-yearold American League entity without a heal identity, Seattle d irecto r of personnel Lou Gorman was asked what his team needed to please its fans. “Thera’s a kid named A lan from Yakima (Wash.) who we'd just love te have,” German said. “Yeah, th at kid a t Arisons State.” A t th at tim e, Jam ie Allen was in the m idst of his sophomore with th e 8un Devil a season which would see him finish with IS hoam n u » , 58 runs batted is and a J47 average in 9 7 1 Certainly these are su n k e n that make a pro ta n a stand up and taka notice. And Just as certain, the M ariners, looking lor th at local ‘guidon bop* to boost attendance, would’ve grabbed the former Davis High School standout right then and there. But they couldn’t, because A lan w asn't available until after Ids junior year due to NCAA regulations. 8a the pudgy third Jamie Allen s m W ~ ir baseman went back to A8U. He almost didn’t play. A shoulder injury suffered during Ms freshman year and further aggravated t hroughout Ms sophomore season put Allan on the shelf a t the start of the season. He almost couldat lift his arm up, let alone throw a baseball, The injury was not only m ysterious, but crippMng to Alloa's budding baseball < But th e Bun Devils, desperate for some asaklanre of a dutch hitter during th sir disappointing 1979 season, activated A lan midway through the campaign — purely tor bat strength. However, even th at had fallen by the wayside — as evidenced by an un-AUen-Kke .257 average and a paltry 2 homers mid 14 RBI. Yet, the M ariners, knowing a potentialy good draw whan they see one, offered Allen a $78,000 contract, and th e $1 year old signed. Than Seattle treat to work on his shoulder. “The M ariners knew everything about my shoulder before th e draft,” A lan said Tuesday a t Tempo Stadium, w here S e a ttle 's A risons Instructional League team eras to play Chicago. “The prognosis Is now th at TO be able to throw as well as I ever have. W e're just taking It in steps.” One of those steps might be eonaidarsd backward. *T started te make progress in a^r hitting a t th e end of my h a t year a t A8U," said Allen, now wearing No. 8 instead of the No. 90 th at graced Ms A8U jersey. T h e n two weeks altar the season, I went back to LA and had two pins in my shoulder dipped before I went nuS wU m i R on any flavor Parfait Rag. $1.09 h. 1 D a j u * . e i r e 14 ^ " ________. V A Good only at 950 S. M ill-Across from Tamps Cantor L/rtJP n TOU^M r ) w MCEg j h c x ) COLLEGE C IT Y C Y C L E R Y 909 E .LE M O N .t602)9664 TEMPS. ARIZONA. 85281 f*< iws / i /m VêgÏ 7 SALES, PARTS 6 REPAIRS At Am sricon Hospital Supply Corporation, wo had mors than prom otions In tha That tayi a lot about our company but even mors about our paopW. Our policy has ahm yi baan to promote, recognize and reward individual achiav#mant. In keeping with that policy, wa entrust early m ponsibilitiet to our people end It paid off more than 600 t f c a in the last year alone. Our« is a distinctly challenging and rewarding industry: the health care field. And a t American Hospital Supply, we're working to improve the standards of health care the world over through high quality products and services. There's a hidden motivation in our people that manifests itsan through the realisation that we're helping to meet a very back human need. Right now we are seeking talented and hard working individuals to assume immediate responsibilities in the following areas: OPiRATIONS/8ALt8/DI$TRlBUTIOII/MARICITIIIO If you're looking for a career that will test your skills e»* »elueyour expertise, look no further than American Hospital Supply. We've got aH you want in a Job. Work where you can become a promotion statistic. We'll be holding an informal seminar at: HOLIDAY INN APACHE S RURAL TEMPE THURSDAY, OCT. 11 7:30 PM Am erican Hospital Supply Corporation Am le e a f Opparf s idly Im ptoyer M /f "T Puqu 12 S t e f Press Thursday, O c to b f 11,1979 SENATE ELECTIONS Collage of Public Program s V KEITH JENNINGS /•; V O «Expariandad; P m aa n tly In S an at* •A etiv* . S p o n so r o f C sm p u s R a d io S ta tio n B ill » A v a ila b le to stu d a n ts at any lim a to n aip _ o w ith proMams •C o n ca m a d ab ou t stu d a n ts E VOTE KEITH JENNINQ& SENATOR T E VOTING IN DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES iWc’i : DECEM BER stall pliata by GRE/LSAT FIsrtHs ASU wrestlers go through prossason workouts In thalr Activity C anter workout room. CU I More about i-H W restlers will be tested m _______ |___0*10 edged out by a half point in 1978. In the last 26 years, Iowa State has lost only 46 individual dual matches, while winning 886 and tying 10. With Gatthng-gun precision, what Iowa State hasn’t won in the last 80 years. Iowa ha*. And this is what ASU must contend with this year, along with powerhouses Oklahoma and TBiwit« and w el as several midland tournam ents. A8U*s w riatlng program is st&l in the embryonic stages, according to ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas. “This is the height of our history, meeting Iowa and Iowa State this year." Douglas said. “If we can win just one of the two. it will put our program ahead five years." If the Sun Devils can win one, recruit ing will mean more than hanging around the dinner table waiting for the Iowan scraps to fall. If they can win both, there win be a place setting with salad forks and all. W hether ASU can pull off what is seemingly a laughing situ atio n , w inning one o r possibly both m stchss, will depend on bow healthy the team is when they meet the legends. “If we s m go in with our top 10 man in good shape, we have a chance," Douglas said. "When our top 10 are healthy, we can go even with anyone. But if we start getting hijurias we’re in trouble. Teams like Iowa and lows State a rt throe and four man daap hi every position. They can sustain injuria* and it wouldn’t make that much dif­ ference to them . We can’t. We’re one deep and that’s it." W restling is, unfortunately, not football though, and seldom, if ever, are team s caught off guard or sent into phases of comatose toward leaser op­ ponents. I t just doesn't happen in w restlin g .” D ouglas said. “Things are so individual and its a different type of game. If you're going to beat a team , you do it. they don't beat them ­ selves." A S lfs top I t, although not G reek m irro rs, does have enough talent to be b etter than Iowa or Iowa S tate's top 10. With Dave Severn (177), BUI Cripps (142) and Joe Romero (184) all having sights on Olympic gold, and several other returning starters who would get a few "wheat coin" wagered . La AaV oI m A on... athem in athè fish W mSW arket, thè Sun Devila look beUsvable on paper. But it’s thè transferring et talent bum paper to m at th at gives a team ita tin t of great- nere Sw eM S» • W* M C A T • DAT G R E PS Y C H G R E BIO VAT • O CAT GM AT 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For InlooiwlKin About OthwOsM stt M M ors Tbae m M sjorUSCttlss A Abroad ICALL TOLL FRiS: SW SSI ITS* O utaM aN YI Right now, the injuries are starting to tea r a t the leae-thanim m ortal fib ers of A 8U . Heavyweight Glen Quakenbush had n**"*' meningitis over the fw m w and is puffing along at 70 percent. Sprained knees, the flu and a variety of humbling horrors have beeet the Devils during their praetkee of late. ris p s ia tlw h r th e legacy that lies ahead for ASU has reached a peak th at Douglas has maybe inappropriately term ed "intense." T raining to m eet G reek mythology, circa 1979, takes more than sweat, blood and tears. It takes a self-styled chisel th at can work itself into a statue of Green-mania. GRADUATING? W e i Bo On Campus October 18 8 19 To TaHc About Tho Energy Chaiango A rizo n a P u b lic Service Com pany has been a leader in a ll phases o f the pow er ind ustry — w ith innovative tra n sm issio n technique, environm ental p rotection co n cern s, state-ofthe art com puter a p p lica tio n s, and advanced research in to new energy so u rces. H elp ua co n tin u e our grow th as an: Elactrical Enginaar Mechanical Enginaar C o ntact your Placem ent O ffice fo r d e ta ils o r w rite: Bryan Turgeson Arizona PubMc Service Company P.O . B o x 21666, S ta tio n 1199 Ph oenix, A rizo n a 85036 An Equal Opportunity Im ptoyar M /F HELP US TO HELP YOU nil out your Consumer Services Survey today! A v a ila b le a t: • M .U . Inform ation D esk • A S A S U Inform ation B o o th in the M .U . „•D istribution T a b le o p p o s ite th e H ayd en Library entrance •Selected d o rm ito rie s • M on d a y, W e d n e sd a y and T h u rsd a y e ve n in g s - 6 to 8 p .m . in front o f the M .U . SHOP I I M M IN O M IN O CINTI! Quality Meni SPECIAL GROUP O F N AM E BRAND JEA N S, SHORTS 8 SW IMW EAR $ 10°® M m m T W — CURRENT STYLES — TEM PS CENTER Mon. - Bat. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m . Thursday 10 a.m . - 8:30 p.m WWRRRSRWMRSNRN 906 Mill Av*. 967-6467 Thursday, O ctober 11,1879 S te ts P rass Page 13 M ore about OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 7 SUNDAY 10 to S Local hero returns home to Mariners — gay ------- H I now is Larry Podsgana (Seattle team physician), who int erned under D r. Frank Jobe (tbs Los Angates Dodger team physician) who did my surgery (last Oct. SO)," said Allen. “They've treated me very wolL” And maybe the pair together have found out exactly when the original Ujury occurred. “They think it happened wfan I had a cofliaion at first h a » against UNLV as a freshman," said Alloa, who originaly thought the problems warn a "combination of a l the y e a « and their wear and tsa r on my a m ." But ADaa. who was n et on the Seattle instructional team r ost er a t season's beginning, now is hack throwing — but only a little bit. min thing is to get my arm in shape now. I'm starting pretty much a l over again,“ aaid Allan, who wfll also s o r» as designated h itter for th e tem a. “A eoupio days it foals good, and f a » It starts getting tired. It's ju st a matte r of pbyU g through that tired stage." And with 575,000 Invaatod in the form er A8U sta r, Urn M arkers c a n t quit now. "Yeah. thoyVe got same money invented. They’re going to take care of me, just like they ham ” If only to fulfill Gorman's dream of a local draw for the Seattle franchise. & SOfW®® jg p r s* ii to BaHngham (Seattle's Class A farm dub)."1 The re su lts w ere d is­ couraging, at first. "1 U t s very poor .175 up there, DHing’ a the time playing hi shout t l games. That's out of about 75." But, like say investor w iling to protect a —wnlngty shaky project, the Mariners aro being patient with AUsn. Proof of that is A U n being a patient òf a couple of tb s m o» famous iiiidrfarti: "SCHOOL" BACKPACK W ater repellent oxford nylon pack with padded shoulder stra p s and w aist belt. Zippered inner and outer com partm ents. #532. a d id a s Wk Our rug. 7.96 "RAMBLER" PACK WITH LEATHER BOTTOM LADY DRAGON JOGGING SHOE G enuine leather bottom , tear­ drop shaped pack of w ater repellent oxford nylon. Two-way zipper and leather tie-dow n patches. #534. Our rog. 11.99 "CORDURA" DAY PACK G enuine leather bottom , tear­ drop shaped peck with duel com partm ents. Two-way zippers and podded shoulder strap s. •536. a d id a s .* V Our teg. 14.95 2-IN-1 CONVERTIBLE BACK-UP PACK Nylon pack folds up easily to m ake a fanny pack or sim ply m ■ " ■ K M Our rag unzip and it becom es a roomy ■ ■ ■ 12.95 day size peck. #528. Nylon suede uppers, brown A blue. ggP N E W B A L A N C E WAFFLE TRARBi R U N N M 6 S H O E S b y M B IT S " T -R A C B T 1 M U N M B f t » " ^ 0 ® ® Leather end nylon moah uppw» or nylon m o on «Mi woNta Motor« ootao ana Spanco tapeto one cuohio to« oca* *M0. 189 n r o r r C E N T E R S X LEATHER BOOTS U N R O Y A L m S H O E S | j | ® 5 Sturdy nyton and auoda upper» «ith cuohtonod anhto »Mt**?; WNtto aoto «Mh rochar ICC. BNM irregular» STORES TO 'SERVE YOUI Qanutoo M e W M rM k M tool «M i R M ai coHu tar MUng convoli, Famoua VIBRAN » cota lor Kmc Mw «lima. moa» • m i nm a moa» • jin 11 TCMK • HI Em Page 14 S tete Pros» Thursday, O ctober 11,1979 W u lk s e a r c h in g f o r g e m s in a u s u a lly b a rre n fie ld By P erry Same Overlapping seasons, junior college transfers and freshmen eligibility have nuifa it tough for a walk-on to make th e ASU basketball team . B ut head coach Ned Wulk said he feels th ere is a need for th e free spirits and they should have a chance to prove th eir w ares. Open tryouts are scheduled for Oct. 1519. “We already have 12 players, of course, and I have no idea w hat kind of response w ell g et, b ut if th ere are kids we feel can help us, tentatively, we’d like to schedule a few inform al junior varsity gam es,” Wulk said. ASU doesn't have a junior varsity team . NCAA regulations have cut down available basketball scholarships to a dozen, and also have made freshm en eligible to play. W ulk isn’t happy about it. “You hear about th e tw o o r th ree fresh­ men who do s ta rt rig h t off, but you don’t hear about th e hundreds who thought they, should but couldn’t , ” he said. “Before, you would recru it freshm en to play on a junior-varsity team , to get used to college, to g et th eir grades up — but now you’re restricted as to th e num ber of scholarships you can offer. ‘Tm very much against it. I think we should have a junior-varsity program . It can be frustrating for a player to think, ‘I End returns to Sun Devils Marshall Edwards has ended his odyssey and has returned to the ASU football practices. The 6-foot-3, 230-pound tight end attended practice Tuesday night a t Packard Stadium, but will o n ly ' be doing “light workouts,” according to receiver coach Richard Mann. “He’s just going to work himself in shape,“ Mann said, “and see if his knee is where we want it. H ell just be doing soma running but won’t be suiting up or anything." Mann said that Edwards won't be ready for the Washington game Saturday night, and isn't sure when he’ll be ready to play competitively. “W ell play it by ear,” he said. “He still isn't anywhere near 100 percent. The doctor (Dr. Joseph Reno, team physician) checked him out, so he's going to be out there.“ can play, I should play,’ and then not play.” Wulk said th a t was th e quandry guard G reg Goorijan w as in last season. The prep standout faced th ree senior guards and didn’t s ta rt, finally transferring to U niversity of Nevada-Las Vegas in May. “He played 25 m inutes a gam e, b ut it was stOl a very frustrating experience for him .” W ulk said. “I t was . tough for (Lafayette) Lever too, who probably could have played more last year. H ie biggest thing is th eir expectations when they come in.” Junior colleges new take some of th e players who used to walk on, he said. “A kid m ight be kind of a late bloomer, as far as progress is concerned, and rig h t now he can go to a junior college and play th irty gam es a year.” Dave T arrant and Jim B utts are tw o players in recent memory who tra n s­ ferred from other schools to walk on ASU team s, W ulk said. B utts still plays for ASU and T arran t played in 1976. Though Jeff M cIntyre came out for basketball after playing football for tb e 1977-78 season, th e e ra of the play«* lettering in th re e sports is virtually over, Wulk said. “It's net a prevalent thing because of th e trem endous overlap in seasons.” Ihe Honan Program and Arizona Renaissance and MerSewal Society $Ftf Stavict *nt Pioti SVOMI M M 8 11 Y our C om plete Laundry and Dry C ieen in g Store ABU’S rugby dub hopes to got high this weekend. F irst, H travels to the rarified air of A lb u q u e rq u e , N.M., for a 13-team tournam ent. Second, it hopes to finish higher than its fourth-place finish last year in the New Mexico Tour­ nament. Three of the four-corner states. New Mexico, Arisons and Colorado, will have rugby team s a t the tourney. So will Texas. Taro local scrimmages have helped ASU get ready for its first games of the season. It beat a Flagstaff team an d Glendale’s Graduate School of International Business Management. The tourney is double elimination, with matches on Saturday and finals on Sunday. nm nnon: fo r cig ìi CAR OUIAER/... SAVE UP TO 75% ON RECYCLED AUTO PARTS ALL M O D E L S M 2 4 a. 40th 81., M u t, A s . (N ear 40th 8 U niversity) FO R EIG N M 342H U N K » OFFER Exhibition and Sola of FUR ART REPRODUCTIONS TOULOUSE-LAUTREC / ROTHKO . »• P ro fe sso r D aniel B rin k , Departm ent o f E n g lis h , w ill be the lecturer on SECRET DALI 0 8 0 AS PICASSO VERMEER REMINGTON FRANKENTHALER T h u rsd a y , O cto b e r 11 at 12:30 p .m ., in the M em o rial U n io n , S a n ta C ru z OAUOUIN R o o m 213. H is su b je ct will be “T h e D utch In T h e Thirteenth C e n tu ry .” A ll m em b ers o f the U niversity c o m m u n ity are co rd ia lly invited. B .R . B u rg , D irector RENOIB , WYETH HOMES . MIRO ooaoT C o n c e p t O f A W ritten S tan dard F o r MONET CEZANNE VANOOOM ROUSSEAU LOCATION: AAll. (Lawn of Hayden Library aeroea frees Student Union) DATE: ,MON,Oet. 8 through FRl,Oet. IS TIME: 8t30 AM to 5:30 RM. (Weather Permitting) SPONSORED BY C U LTU R A L A F F A IR S B O A R D . . . Priced a t 83.00 each o r any 3 for $7.00 (tax included) H o n o rs Program T H IS W EEK O N LY ! DooLeys ^ CORNER O f LEMON AND TERRACE Rugby du b takes to road fo r taste o f high country 9 6 8 -2 4 4 6 * _________ Thursday, O ctober 11,1979 S tata Pr—a Paga 15 Golfers tied A utomobil«» fo r 11th place In tournament 1*73 OLOS Dolio BO hardtop. Very pood condition Air oundiikmed. 8800. M l* 1■ after t p.m. 10110 1*71 CHEVY conditioned. interior in lion. f«7-6177 ori atomo. - 1 oondt10112 1*73 PLYMOUTH Scamp. MM condMoa. BATON ROUGE. L a. *1.700. Air oondtooned. now HT AS IT* men’s golf team is Asking auto CSH >47-4302. 10/12 Gad far 11th place w ith 1979 NCAA n m aer* u p Oklahoma S tate a fte r th e Butin»» P PP, EASY EXTRA INCOMEI Sand 88AE to first round of th e Jim Marbsllng A«soctolsa. Ospt. SP-2. Tampa W « C orbett Intercollegiate golf AZ*92B2 tournam ent. SH AKLEE CENTER. I'm looking tor i te ff m olhistlog, hard working, The Sun Devils shot a galle. positive paopto atoo am sad atartars . . . team to tal of 299, 18 choose your own loyal o f Incoma . . ■ C a ll stroke* behind toorngm ent tor appointmam . . . 9*9047* or oom s to: w . Alameda Or., 9uMa 101, Tampa, le a d e r H o n sto n , w hieh 1* Am ona. 11,9 carded 281. C entenary U niversity is F or f n t / U o f in second (dace w ith a 288. SHARE SPACIOUS hams with two toT here is a logjam in th e matas. 999 phis Pamela profansd. Call individual standings as Otag. 293*923_________________10M2 C edi Ingram of Alabama. TOWNHOUSE: thrsa bsdraom. two bath, kitchan. laundry tacllWss, ona mlto Clarence Rose of O em son stactrtc from campua. Cab 9S4-H92. 10/17 « id T erry Snodgrass of MILES from ASU. room to mm in a Honston are tied for th e THREE throe bedroom house. CaH after 0:00 p.m. lead. AH shot 69s. Oradusto preferred. 990*993. 10/H F or ASU, Eddie K flthau LIKE NEW - Large tour bedroom aaacufired a 78, Dan Forsm an 74, ttve Suggs home. Sharp as a modal, throughout Including fheptaee. L arry M cllillfa and David upgrades caramlc tlto story. Pitch plush carpet, block Lee each had 76, and Jim tom s, garage, coyarad patio and many more. 9900 par month. 930*009 or *36B ertoodno shot a 78. •17«________________________ 10/1« CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A nnouncsmsnts SATURDAY M0NTES80RI ning No*. 3 tor 211 • 1 year olds. A ssrvloe of Ifis Tamps Montossorl School In conjunction with Polsslar. Inc. Contact Potoatorai«** 9990._____________ 10M* POKER CLUB. IMSI maaling Is Today. 3:49 p.m. to MU 213. Santo Crus Room. If you Ilka ptoytog poksr. than IMS chib's tar you) 10/11 AutomobHaB--------4 S.F. QOOOfSCH A/T (JO-19) Urss Wbh 10,000 musa, and ona rido* ninnar, brand naw (11-19). Baal oftor. Cali Qary. 967«900._________________________ 10/H 1*71 HONDA OOUPE. 40« M ito p » oaiion. good radiata, nms waM, hstohbaBh, »tarso casaatls. 4-spssd. Musi sali. Cali 831-9490. 10,12 1999 TRIUMPH QT-*. Exosllsnl ramane, al» cyundsr, duai corba, good Mtorior, naads patto. 990*390.____________1W12 1*71 COUOAR XR-7. Ab. powsr Mesting. power brakas. aulomollc liansmlsston. --------- 994-1490. 10/12 buy M otorcycto, Bor « o f H olp Wontod SCHW INN CONTINENTAL, OVERSEAS JOSS - Summer/yeer round. Eutops. S. Amartea. Australia. Aala, sic. AMllslds. 2000 ■*1200 monthly Eiipsnaas pato. Elgmssslng. Pros IniormaiIon- salto: UC. Sox S2-AO. Corona Dal Mar. CA *2*28 e tu i.ta a Cass», 10/11 SPORTING QOOOS al M6. Running to s s . SBJS Apachs Stud.. Tamps. 10/10 TWO AMERICAN Ablins Vk price coupons. OOPaach o r i tor*119. *90*744. 10/12 EXCEPTIONAL GARAGE SALE: Man's. Woman's and Alda' clothea. bike. fumMure (early honeymoon/porary afyto), dishes, ski equipment, lantsma. Near Southern and Rural. Tampa»-Into, direct Iona •39-1943.1224 E. La Jolla Drive Saturday «id Sunday (10*0 and 10-21-70). 8 am . to 4 p.m. Caah only. 1*/1* ELECTRIC PORTABLE Brother lypawrttor, excellent condition, ono year old. MO. CaM 904*021. 10/12 ROFFLEfTS quality hab care products, in­ cluding CapHo and Nu-VNa. me da ratify priced. Memorial Union Bather Shop MU lower tow l 10/11 TEAC PLIGHT CASE for Taacam 90*. Excellent condition. 9100.999-1749 or 6430787._________________________ 10/19 AMERICAN AIRLINES discount coupons for sale. 946.831-0125after 1p.m . 10/19 QRAND OPENING. RMara Village. Tampa. 1932 S. Price. FuNy fumtahsd 1 and 2 bedroom apartments . King-aim bade In all units. Designed with young adult living In mind. Pool, laundry, recreation cantor, adjacent to Tampa Racquet 9 Swim Club. Reservation OHlea open daily from 10 am . -0 p.m. CaM999-7370. 10/17 H elp Wanted 1 o u t/F o u n d REWARD FOR reluming notebook con­ tained In blue book bag stolen from book store 10/*. 994*743 o r999*129. 10/12 For >olt UP TO 40% discount. Wholes ale vitamina, minerals, herb«. No minimum. 139 Item» to choose 931-9*91. 10,12 LADIES LEATHER sondai sale. 16.00. 910.00. 918.00. 925.00. Baokdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. Tempo. 900-1772. 10/12 0ORTMUNOER UNION, imported German Bear, 92.M afx-paek; Ronrioo Rum. 88.M quart; Blu* Nun LtobfmumMch, 93.00; Hoaoan-Oa* natural to* cream. Magartoaa. Rundto's Uquora and Mark«. Untraraby and MWAvenue. *67-907* 10/26 HALF-FARE 8ELL DISCOUNT COUPONS Am erican A irlin e s FLY TMS FALL FAST & CHEAP1 S p e cia l R ates fo r Students Cmalnck Cai* kavocOnont Canter C A L L 274-264» • 4700 N . C m trs l. P h o m lX f ir ir k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k ', M o p e d C lea ra n ce *1B°°month O.A.C. Now and Utod HOUSEKEEPER - BABYSITTER wanted. Two children. 12 yeare and 14 year*. Light housekeeping, cook supper, car nqubad. Monday - Friday. 3:00 - 0* 0 p.m. 936/weak, supper, mileage natorancc* re­ quired. Jerry, 267-4798 or Stotanto. 2446767.639-1943araninga_________ 10111 CAMERA SHOP needs experienced par­ son. Part-time 9:30 am . • 0:00 p.m. MuM have extensive camera shop experience. Mr. McAvoy. 990*134. 10/10 LOCAL AMWAY distributor expanding business. Saaks aingtoe or couples, parttime or lull time, no obligation 833-1907. 10/26 HEY STUOCNTS! Looking tor that parttime |ob with llaxtbto houra? Now in Tampa close by campus — friendly worittog atmosphere. 994*615. 10/18 COMPUTER OOMPANY a* Sky Heritor Airport needs part-ttn> i ° a t Friday, light phone ar^u k C * ’ P0*1* * b00k*' accurate »M* '/P ° * Starting hourly pay nagotto VCeM 267 7936. 10/19 0 0 YOU talk much, or |u « practice a tot? Extra practice araitobto. Telephone sales, evening». 9M 4963. 19,33 LIQUOR SALES ctorti specializing In wine •otoe. No oxporianco nocoaaary. MuM b* mature and well groomed 20 10 30 houra vraakly. Hour* ttoxlbto. Store to good Northeast Phoantx ahopptoo cantor. 2409019.__________________ 19,19 WORK YOUR own hour* ctooning tea. homes to »ocltadMa. must hove phono. trancportoUon. Storting aotory, 93.50 par hour. 041-00*0______________ 11,14 PART-TIME. Ftoalbto • day/evenmg Guarantea. bonus**. Raanar Agency. 990*509. Nancy. 11/30 WANTED: Parson to work port-Ume or luiMtmo to aootol owner of Office Produef*. aaubbaitod buimee* Should have otftoe work and booiiksapmg aapartones. Oatoa aapoauro and transportation recommended GaN Frank, 990719B. 10/11 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Musi be pwftoianf to CP/M raiaiad tonguagss Coniaci Janal at MicroAga. 997-1421 11/0 PART-TIME gymnastics instructor Sooft* dato Oble Chib. 040*090 10/11 B e a l «»tote MOTORCYCLES. MOPED - Hands Express NC 90. 1*7*. anesHant condition. Pries 9200 Owner monad to East Coast. Musi as* to say mm. MS *220. 10/11 PART-TIME SHIFTS M SuN your hours. Cor w ash. 2S w asi 10/12 UntosrsWy. Tampa. —------- ----. ----------- ------------M*■ original ai stori. ÄM/FM raradiar. BM R § F , E ROfifc torga *Paaher*. 1uM origtas Paid 83ML WM lllrih si ! 1er a m 949-1766 12/7 GON-BOPS twin conga drama, natural mapia wood. 9390. Sal double concert tom-lome with stand CS900.195. exceltont condition». CaH 997-4734. 10112 10/11 11/2 1*79 KAUM 400. 8,000 mitos. 9*00 or basi ollar . 9*00*2* 10/12 ONE BEDROOM tumtohad apartment Near ASU. owpetod. to* kitchan and bath, ran My, (300/month, mcludaa utlHtlaa. Arallabia Immediately. CaH Boyd or Oon, 999*730. ________________ 10/1» 1*79 HONDA C8200. fairing, e r s t bar. log Moflís, erutos control, b o t r a t . 2*29. fitrtonql BURNS INTERNATIONAL Security Ser­ vice*. toe. has — alternant tor weekend security officers tor varied hour» throuohout the Valley. Armed and unarmed posit lone No aaportanco n icaaaary - w |l tram. Competitive wages and benefit» Alt utotorme and equipment tumtohad. Apply to parson at 3810 So. 24th Street Suita 121. 9 a.m. - S Am., or call 297*492 to arrange totorvtow at other times. Equal opportunity employer. M/F. 10/12 GOOD STUOENT8: save 25% on Auto insurance. Non amoks™ am* 19%. CaM Stew LundsN. Farmara Inauranee. ASU Representative. «36-1460 11/30 EXOTIC DANCERS: Top pay. Mtori hours. FuM or part-time. Phone 990-2792 day» or 199-0923 night«. ________ 10/19 P oommott Wanted MENI WOMEN! Jobs on ships! America».. Foreign. No experience required Excellent pay. Worldwide travel Summer Job or career. Sand *3.00 for Information. Seatax. Dept. A-2. Box 3040. Pori Angeles. Washington 90392. 10/16 WANTED: Ambitious student wKh management, sales potential. Full or part-time work araltobto Call M-F. 8 to 10 am . 831*110._________ 10/1* AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: position for nursing attendant 3:30 • 11:30 p.m. weekdays. Good pay. d o se to ASU, good working oondHIona. experience preferred. Full or part-time. 997*74».________ 10/17 PART-TIME, floxlbto hours. Rtotof posi­ tions wotklng with handicapped chlldron in group home In Tampa. Coll 831-5989 for information and totorvtow. T-Grora Cor­ poration. __________________ |0/17 COMPANION NEEDED 2 or 3 night* 4 :» p.m. • 8:00 am . Lady handicapped. 830-1994. 10/H TWO HOURS for 91007 This could happen to you. Join our team IOF, 944-2307. 10/11 GIRLS!! GUY8I Eight paopto needed im­ mediately — oftice skill position araftobie (must type). Also. Call Salty al 9607496 lor details 5 - 9 or 3:30 to 0:00. Full or part-time.______________ 10110 MMMara r-VYs Carry — •Puoh .___ •PsM gsoi BBatavus Puli Batas 4 Barvic* D asisr c SALES M2-0821 SERVICE* — ------ » kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk II i I n t t n ic H o n DISCO SURVIVAL GUIDE: "How to Score to too Disco." 96.00. Light Spaed Sown. P.O. Bo« 67B91, Loa Angel**, CA 90087. Money beck guaranteed. _______ 10I3Q BURN CALORES away without dieting or counting calories. Lose weight to « without exercise. Up to one pound a day. For detail* send 920 to UPS. P.O. Box 461. Phoenix. A2 99001._________ 10"* KEYPUNCHING: Experienced keypunch operator wMl punch from coding forms or source documents. Call 831*130. 10/11 Tr o v i A IRLINE CO UPO N S Va FA RE ★ HAVE FU N * learning a BACKUP CAREER & m aking GOOD monoy a s a BARTENDER 275-MIXX ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS 10/12 10/12 TYRNQ IBM Seiectnc Ruth |ob* ac­ cepted. large or small Professional and very reasonable 631 -5736 10/12 TYPING: Term paper, reports, etc. All materials furnished. Phone Nadine, 9*01302. 19,29 TYPING. NEAR ASU. ftMeerch papers, these*, d lesertations English degree. Editing. 7 yeara experience. «67-4443 10/31 TYPING IBM electronic Term papera, leeeerrh paper*, dissertation*, manu­ scripts. tape transcription Scottedato JftStflltY . CASH FOR gold, attver. diamond, coto*, ototeweby 9*a**97 11,14 CASH F0t YOUR JEWELRY A ll G o ld , Diam ond, Em erald, Ruby or Sapphire Jaw oiry. G o ld ch ain s, c o llo d io n s o r Individual piaosa. E statas o ur sp e cia lity . 279-1711 18/7 Jeenntque. 946* 636. __________ 10I3O TYPIST. Correcting Selectrie Fact end accurate . *0 canta per page, editing Celt Plana. 8W 2496._________________ 19,31 THESES. dtoaetM Hona. term paper«, etc. Profeeelone l sec retary. accu­ rate. spelling corrected, reaaonebto rare« t y p in g 949*807.________________________ TYPING IBM Setoctrtc. Ten yeara exper­ ience Otaeeriaitone. Theeae. Term Papera, n, 277-3802. 13,2 TYPING, i t yeara esparranca. 13 m tow. IBM Correcting Select rie N. 364-70*6. Jutta. 12/7 QUALITY TYPING some editing IBM Setoctrtc Convenient to A8U. Reaeon «hie Mrs om iey. *67-0002 1 0 /8 TYPING, seri-corraciing mg dene. 4 . Mary.*38*4» Beal estate A sk fo r N u l N •31-1114 o r I 994-9041 Typing W* offer a personalized program w ith flexible training hours for stu d en ts. N ear cam pus. For a C ourse D escription, Call: l; *H lyp. Cefi 10/12 KCYID UP about typing? Campe«* y«un caH and caM protrasionai typing carato* IBM Batéeme M6-4103 19,12 afmpfy wooS »Qpurahaa* a nom ato Tampa tattrar t h y jm ^ J^toraara mam woya lo purché** including co-aignare and F HA 249». want mona* to aaant merray Why not nava your room mal** rant Noth you?*And. whan II coma* Ibn* to 9W