stale frid a y Arizona State University O Copyright, Stato P ra ts, 1979 October 12, 1979 Voi. 62, No. 2 f T em p«, A risen« A S A opposes plan C h eck-o ff system may prove illegal ■ yD eaFo The Arisons Board of Ragouts’ proposed “negative-chock-ofl” student insurance plan might be llegal, the executive director of the Arizona Students Association said Thursday. “It's a basic issue of contract law," K urt Freitag said. “We have checked with our attorneys and independent sources within the (Arisons) attorney generaTs office and nothing wo have heard has discouraged us.” Under the proposal, students wiH bo covered automatically under a student health-insurance program unless they sign a waiver declining it wbea registering far fafl 1900. The idea eras approved tentatively at the board's July meeting and will b« finalised next month. Freitag said the regents’ proposal does not fall within the legal Marita of w hat constitutes a contract. "For a contract to bo legally binding and enforceable, there has to bo a formal offer and a form al acceptance." he said. "And in too ease of to« negative chock-off plan, there isn't." 11« beard ha« joed » « • Ha on th« Freitag said too heard already h is made up Its mind on the subject and "nothing short of a« attorney gen eral's formal opinion” is going to step It. Flip May, UA Associated Students pr esident and chairman of ASA, arid th e negative check-off plan eeuM fore« some student s to buy something they are not oven aware of. T h e re ’s no w g we (ASA) can support a program th at is made through coordng student c," ho said. May said if ASA is unsuccessful in stopping the proposal through legal means, it wfll work with too r egen ts in an attem pt to “minimise the adverse offsets" of th e program. The insur ance plan should b e pubtkisod strongly "so students realise what they’re getting into,” May said. Ho added th at If for some reason a student who dooa net want the insurance fails to sign too waiver, he should bo able to get out of it “without a lot of red tape.” ’ "It’s not that we’re oppoced to student health insurance,” May ■aid. “This very same plan, given a positive check-off system, would bo worthwhile.” jekaVt*1'-' Staff pheto Op Toni ' "There’« ne woy.we (ASA] that is Currently, all tore« state univoreâ ieo operate under a positivecheck-off system , where studsnte receive health insurance only by signing up for It. 8tudent Regent Joe BUnar said ho supporta th e negative check-off plea “within a certain contott." *1 have some concerns about too program but I feel It should he huthuted on a look-see basis," he said. T would raaly Mho to aee how it works.” Stiner said he shares ABU'S worries that many students aright net understand the urogram, but dhugreed with ■fay’s ’Veorcioa" is iavrieoa. T h e regents are not Interested in coercing anyone,” he said, "And it's certainly not our dsabe to do anything Megs!. T in aerare there might he some confusion and there might he the plan. If It creates hfg problems after ir« H th e first year, I would say le t’s drap R.’ " Stiner said th e positiva «hash off system new employed has "net had the partk ip stisn too regents would lite it to have." Many students de net have adequale health fees e tram andsus Caanaril hardahfr if they run tato a medicai ,heaai& Steiner added p o th e r she rust Ivo would be to tw ee students to car ry health toauiM se hut "that's net the beet solution te the The hurith-ttaurenee plan eficred to ABU students costs about IM B iy ear. Up and at 'em Mike H unt e l th e Tem pe F ite Dep artmen t w atched fellow firefighter Bob W allace spray 15,000 gallons o f w ater on a thirsty cam pus lawn near Old Mein Thursday. The dem onstration w as p art o f F ire Preven tion W eek. P egs 2 S t e f P ress Friday, O ctobsr 12,1979 U S. prof shares 1979 Nobel Prize In the neirs briefly from the Associated Press CASTRO IN NV FOR U.N. SPEECH NEW YORK — Fidel C astro, shielded by two police and dozens of his own guards, spent first day in New York City in 19 years, apparently holed up in th e Cuban M ission preparing his speech to the United N ations. The Cuban president, who will ad d ress th e General A ssem bly th is m orning, w as clad in fam iliar green fatigues and had a cigar atilt in his m outh a s he arrived Thursday night on a Jet flight from Havana. COURT UPHOLDS WARREN SENTENCE PHOENIX — The conviction and 54- to 60-year prison term s given to land fraud kingpin Ned W arren Sr. were upheld unanim ously by th e Arizona Court of A ppeals Thursday. W arren, 64, w hose fraudulent land sa le s em pire reached into nearly all com ers of th e sta te , had appealed convictions on tw o co u n ts of grand theft by false preten ses, for bribery of a public official and conspiracy. SENATOR REVEALS VOLUNTARY BAN ON SPRAYS ‘ PHOENIX — A voluntary ban on th e u se of three chem ical sprays which caused com plaints from hundreds of S cottsdale resid en ts w as an­ nounced Thursday by Sen. Robert U sdane, R -Scottsdale. W ith industry and agriculture representatives p resen t, Us­ dane said th e three chem icals th at will no longer be used to spray co tto n are B olstar, a pesticide; and th e defoliants, DEF and Folex. ABORTION DISPUTE STALLS URGENT MONEY BILL WASHINGTON — H ouse and S enate negotiators worked Thursday tow ard a fragile com prom ise on an abortion-financing d isp u te th at is stalling an em ergency appropriations bill. Seven fed­ eral departm ents need th e m oney to keep operating. Rem aining totally u n settled, w as th e separate issu e of a 5.5 percent pay raise for m em bers of C ongress which also is tying up th e bill. There were Indications th at even If the conferees are able to agree on an abortion com prom ise, the proposal would face a vigor­ o u s b attle on th e H ouse end S enate floors. SENATE ‘DENOUNCES’ TALMADGE WASHINGTON — The Sen­ a te voted overwhelm ingly Thursday to denounce Her­ m an Talm adge, one of Its m ost senior membe rs, for “reprehensible’’ handling of governm ent funds. The 61-15 vote culm inated m onths of investigation by th e Senate Ethics C om m ittee and a brief debate on th e S enate floor. It w as th e first tim e th e Senate h as used th e word “denounce” in expressing disapproval of th e actio n s of one of its m em bers. BEATLES’ COMPANY FILES SUIT TO STOP MOVIE LOS ANGELES — The cor­ porate rem nant of th e B eatles is going to court. A ttorneys for A pple Corp. Ltd. filed a m otion in Superior Court on W ednesday seeking an injunc­ tion to prevent producer Dick Clark and ABC from using eith er th e nam es o r em ploying look-alikes of the B eatles in a planned m ovie called “Birth of th e B eatles.” Apple Corp. holds th e rights for form er B eatles John Lennon, Paul M cCartney, G eorge H arrison and Ringo Starr. BABBITTS PLEA TO CONSERVE GASOLINE FAILS PHOENIX — Arizona m otor­ ists used about 2 m illion gallons of gasoline m ore than usual during A ugust d esp ite a plea from Gov. Bruce B abbitt to conserve 7 m illion gallons m onthly, th e governor said Thursday. B abbitt said volun­ tary conservation is th e best way to avoid long lines and oth er hardships during ex­ pected sh o rtag es later th is year. The governor said Ari- zonans m ust preserve the s ta te 's $3.8 billion tourism Industry by saving snergy so th at there will be adequate su p p lies available to w inter visitors. COURT ORDERS RETRIAL FOR MURDERER PHOENIX — The Arizona Suprem e Court Thursday or­ dered a retrial for Jeannie H olsinger, convicted of first degree m urder, conspiracy to com m it m urder and burglary. The 48-year-old H olsinger and her husband, B uster, 51, were convicted In a m urdar-for-hire plot in which th e trtggerm en killed th e wrong person. Hol­ singer drew sen ten ces total­ ing 44 years to Ilfs and her husband, w hose first convic­ tion w as overturned, w as re­ sentenced to death in July. TEACHER ARRESTED 2ND TIME FOR SEX WITH STUDENTS TUCSON — A Junior high school teach er accused of having sexual relations with fem ale stu d e n ts h as been taken into custody a second tim e. C hartes Sylber, 34, w as arrested W ednesday for inves­ tigation of sexual conduct w ith a m inor and child m olest­ ing. A uthorities said a 14year-old stu d en t told them sh e and Sylber had relations a t a hotel last spring when they got to g eth er to work on a scien ce project. Sylber w as arrested last m onth on the asm s charges. WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP) - “There’s a good deal of luck involved in winning s Nobel Prise," A lan Marl a nd Carmaek remarked modestly after Warning Thursday that he bad shared the 19T9 prise Cor medicine . “One can never hope to win it," added th e quiet, bespec­ tacled 55-year-old prolaaaar. He teaches baste physies to freshmen a t Tofts University in nearby Medford. Cormack, a native of Johannesburg, South Africa, shared the award and a record $190,000 with Godfrey NewboM Hounsfleld, a reeearch engineer with the British company EMI. They worked independently to develop s sophisticated X-ray technique that perm its noo-surgieal diagnosis of tumors. Cormack, who says his only non-academic interest is "a bit of sailing," was jolted shortly before 8 a.m. when reporters called to tell him of the prise. Cormack said Ike started Ms prise-winning research in 1966 and completed ft in 1964, erhen Ms work was published. "It was very much s solitary effort," he said. *Tm new working an other projects, chiefly nuclear physies. Tvs always been in my Kttle ivory tower." The son of an engineer, Cormack holds a mast er 's degree from the University of Cape Town. He also studied at Cam­ bridge in England. A L L TURNED OVER? Live Right Side Up Begin your week with W orship D AN FO R TH CH APEL Sunday -11:00 a.m. ALLELUIA LUTHERAN CH URCH For Information: 894-2610 j " QUARTER BACK SPECIAL « * * Buy a Com bination Special and g et a QUARTER HAVE A PARTY INVITE A DANCE TEACHER for a FREE SWING LESSON SWING T O CO UNTRY RO CK O R BLUEGRASS PRIVATE PARTIES, C LU B S , CON VENTIO NS, PR ATSS SORORITIES C a ll B ill fo r A p p o in tm en t at B/uegrass C o u n try Saloon 946-4859 A SUPER SAVIN G S V A LU E A T TH E M EM O R IAL UNION Friday, O ctobor 12,1979 Stute Pr— P q jo 3 Veterans waiting for pay n eed C ongress'approvai By Charlie Dtaa A p p ro x im ately 250 veterans on campus have not bean paid since the beginning of the semester, a project assistant in the Veteran's Affairs Office said. Rand Hubbell said at last count, 250 students had not received money because Congress had not ap­ propriated funds before its most recent recess. ‘They (Congress) have been back since Tuesday and the bill still hasn’t been passed,” he said. Hubbell said when the money finally is approved, there will be at least a 10day delay because of the midis and computers. He said all checks are processed through a computer in Kansas City, Mo., Eight “cycles” of checks are sent each month. The cycles are arranged k * o by MRte Ftorttto He's no dummy TMa m an w aa saan paaring from a window In Boat dorm T hursday. Tho m annaquin w aa a gift to an ASU coad who aakad har m othar for a tall, blond m an for har birthday. Finalists in logo contest still seeking just rewards The five Sun Devil logo contest finaHsta are still awaiting their prise money, four months after their entries wane selected, the ASU Alumni Association executive director said Thursday. “We haven’t been able to get together with the ad agency , and Dr. Fred Miller (ASU A thktie Director) has been prooecupied w ith lawyers,” Don Dotts said. An account executive for J.C . W hjtted and Associates Jne. told ' the State Pleas Sept. IS that the ageney hoped to meet with th e Alumni Association the next week. At the meeting the 9250 payment for each finalist was to be arranged. Dana McCready said Thursday no decision h is been made to schedule a iiMisting with Dotts and the ASU athletic department; the other contest coor­ dinators. She added, “you can't place the blame on any one person” for the delay in the awarding of money. Originally the money was to con» from sponsors in the graphics arts com­ m unity, b u t from th e beginning of the contest there was no response, McCready said .. The decision by an on-campus committee to keep the “Sun 2 for 1 STRINO BALE i i i i Administration and not college work-study, Hubbell said. VA work-study veterans and those with “special pay” — married or with dependents or having additionid adjustments — are among those not paid. VA work-study veterans are employed in HubbeD’s office, th e V eterans A dm inistration Medical C enter, th e Arizona Department of Economic Security, the regional VA office, community colleges, UA and NAU. STUDENT DISCOUNT In Tem po. . . 884-6776 1516 E. A pache Blvd. H O L I D A Y S IN H A W A I I " T O U R Ddcftmbdr 26 - January 1st 6 Nights / 7 Days ‘ Round Trip Air from Phoenix ‘ Six N ights W aikiki H otel ‘ Fresh Flow er Lei Upon Arrival ‘ Round Trip T ransfers A lrport/H otel ‘ Pearl H arbor C ruise Aboard “Hawaii S tate” ‘Airport A H otel Porterage, Luggage Handling ‘Services of Hawaii A dventures Tour Escort BUFFET MEXICANO ( ALL TOU CAN EAT I I SERVED BUFFET S IT U - B E 6 . $ 1 . « WHR this coupon Serving continuously every day 11 a.m . • 9:30 p.m . LOS L U J ARCOS A K w J MALL Iv IM L L •M A R G A R IT A S A N D C O LD BEERo n e coupon per custom er. Expires 10-26-79. Join the sales team that needs no introduction. Xerox equipment is a corporate necessity. W e’re an industry leader and, of course, the original. You’ll start by learning our diversified business. Then join the sales force that sold an industry. W e offer advancement that can’t be duplicated In reprographics, and communications. Xerox is the information center of the future. Introduce yourself to a leader! W e’re interviewing students with a Bachelor's or Master’s Degree and determination to get ahead. Check with your college placement office for dates and schedules. Then talk to our campus representatives. Bring In th e New Year in Hawaii) I Good space still available. Price is 9627 per person, double room b a sis. CALL UNIVERSAL TRAVEL GROUP DEPARTMENT AT 967-6420. universal travel FIRST IN TEMPE - SINCE 1960 Alpha Beta Center Rural and Baseline 898-1160 M u.Avt.omce MondayttmiFriday Bo.m. toBp.ni. BRANCH OFFICE Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to8p.m. 428 S. Mill Ave. (5th and Mill] •87-1873 1 SAVE Si 6830 Fifth Ave. (Tamp* only) MS at r Imp” logo and drop the contest further hampered th e . agency’s sponsor- I seeking efforts. Since the contest was held in June, it was too late for the $1,260 in prise money to be proposed for the 1970490 University fiscal budget, McCready added. N either D otts nor McCready said they knew exactly when or where they In Scottsdale . . . 994-8748 2010 40% OFF All d o tta i* , A m ps, Badala to send checks to veterans who .have been on the computer list longest. “There was only enough money to pay the first cycle," Hubbell said. “This is tiie sole source of support for a lot of families.“ A single veteran can receive up to $811 per m onth. The average veteran is unmarried and a f u ll- tim e s tu d e n t, receiving $270 a month, he added. Veterans at ASU are employed by the Veterans XEROX Xerox it m affirmative action employ« (nule/irmele) ■ J jj Pag« 4 S tata P ress Friday, O ctober 12,1979 r~------------------ O p in io n L. l So long a a all th e Increased w ealth w hich m odem progress bringe gone to build up great fortunes, Inoreese luxury and m ake sharper th e contrast betw een th e H ouse of Have and th e H ouse of W ant, progress is not real and oannot be perm anent. —Henry George stake press ' •\ \ » - --------- J Letters to the Editor Starvation: We're too busy to care Editor: While lying in bed the other night worrying about economic exams and generally feeling sorry for myself the soothing m usk from a classical radio station projected through my $600 m usk center was in­ terrupted by the midnight news. “From the world desk of United Press International, this is Craig Smith.” The lead story was that Ford Motor Co. had just settled an agreement with the United Auto W orkers, averting a last-minute strike, for a contract the same as General Motors extracted the previous week. Of course the benefits exceed the wage guidelines set by President Carter. “Oh well,” I mumbled to myself. Next, a blurb about the pope in Iowa telling farmers just how close to God they were because they feel the Almighty’s power through the Lord’s generation of life in the crops. Cut to commercial. Some jew ter is trying to convince me to run down to his shop and buy some gold NOW. Why? So this friendly fellow with the continental accent can make me into someone apodal by designing a truely unique piece of $400-an-ounce gold jewelry for me to give to th at special person at Chririmas. TU be down in the morning, can't wait.” Back to the news. “Half the population in Cambodia frees starvation unless a massive relief effort is begun a t once. Three million persons may starve in the funning months . . . ” Smith went on to say how “system atk killings” in the country already have left as many as three million dead. I’D repeat this because when I heard it I just let it sUde on by with the rest of the “news." I was more concerned with the chill I was feeling because I had set the air conditioner too low. "Half the population in Cambodia fama starvation unless a massive relief effort to begun at once. . . " Smith added “plana for such an effort have bean made” but so for no country, no religious organisation, no privata foundation, NOBODY, has started an natasi relief movement. Three mflDan Cambodians — in a country th at has known only war and devastation and amas murder — could die because the rant of the earth (alad to put the plana into action. If we plan long enough we wfll have to come up with n follow-up plan to bury the people of Cambodia, for they all wfll be dead. It ssssm a th at the plana for a bettor Ufa often prove to be the obotades te ufa Itaeii. Have a nice planned day. Have we forgotten just what it's taken to get us this far? Editor: The animosity among my peers towards the [Associated Students] Womans Affairs Board has gotten totally out of hand and beyond reason. I feel compelled to remind them that social and political Changes do not happen by sitting around being pleasant and agreeable. The Suffragettes of the 1800s were virtual outcasts, scorned and laughed a t by the populace. When we consider those women who dared to initiate changes, we know they encountered great hardships, and often were misunderstood and unaccepted by their peers. In the case of women’s rights, to be personally liberated it not — and never has been — enough to bring about sweeping, constructive social and political changes. The vote was not won by individual women politely requesting it. And today, just as in the past, it takes noise, and numbers: women banded together by their conviction, determination and dedication, settling for nothing less than the intended goal. In the process they usually will be found . . . obnoxious. It is sad th at the most animosity should be received from th at very group they are striving to help! We all take our right to vote for granted. Through the efforts of some obnoxious women, even more rights, more opportunities are a reality today. For those of you who say, “I don’t need the women’s rights movement,” I can only say it js ironk th at the very movement that got you to the point where you can make such a statem ent should be the one you “don’t need.” / We have come a long way. Yet, unfortunately, if each of us w en to declare ourselves “liberated” at would not change a tingle law. We’ve still a long way to go. The WAB on our campus is working actively to procure and secure your rights as a woman — be it through passage of the ERA, availability of birth control, the security of your right to a legal abortion teach you a lesson In credit. OPEN A $1000 SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND YOU’LL GET A VISA CREDIT CARD AIM OST AUTOM AnCALPf. ACROSS THE CAMPUS. ACROSS THE COUNTRY VISA is accepted around the world by stores, hotels, travel agencies and more. And you can use It for castt advances. So com e In and apply for your NoHassle VISA credit card today. It's another bright idea from Southwest Savings. That's right. Almost automatically. Open a minimum savings account of $1000 and apply for your VISA. Even If you've been denied credit before, or you re not em ployed, chances are we'll give you a $600 credit line on VISA. (Higher credit limits a v a ila b le on larger savings a c c o u n t.) _____ WITH BANK FINANCE RATES 50% HIGHER, OUR VISA IS REALIY A SMART CHOICE. Southwest Saving's Annual Percentage Rate on VISA is only 12%.* Plus you'll b e earning Interest com ­ pounded dally** on the money in your new savings account. Main office: 2933 North Central 277-6692 Other offices: Phoenix. Scottsdale, Tempo, Paradise Valley, Sun City, Mesa, 1— i Carefree and Tucson Pag« 14 S tate P rass Friday, O ctober 12,1979 Clim atology offers Internships The ASU Laboratory of Climatology has launched a program to train high school climatologists. The ASU facility is cooperating with Tempe High School in a professional internship program . Coordinator Joyce Miller said the internships offer young people an insight into climatology careers. “The in tern sh ip f ir e s students the chance to ex­ plore professions that toterest them while they stfll are pursuing their education," she said, Currently, Tammy Holden is working with Dr. Anthony B razel, d irecto r of the dimstology lab at ASU. - NAME BRAND •TRAVERSE RODS •DECORATIVE RODS •CURTAIN RODS Kart Kipp powers • ehaki aew Mmu| O VER 20,000 IN STOCK 412 W. Broadw ay _ Ph. 967-4B11 [Tempe sales] Open S a.m . to S p.m. Closad Sun. I Mon. H A L F -F A R E C O U P O N S Am erican A irlin e s ♦ 5400 © a. Want to go hom e for Thanksgiving? or Mexico? or Florida B eaches? or Caribbean? SPECIAL STU D EN T GROUP RATE C A M E LB A C K COIN IN VESTM EN T CENTER 4780 N. Central • Phoenix BUY 274-2646 SELL SHIRTS *N SUCH 104« S. Terrace • »88 8846 “In The H eart of Sin City" • T-Shirts • Posters • Cards • Jewelry • Crystal • Giftware Shirts ttRAQ&ucii 1046S TER CE.1---- , Located In S osa Square W e c a n h e lp y o u o v e rc o m e th e a g o n y o f D a 'F E E T w ith : HIGH AN D LOW H EELED W ESTER N BO O T C LO G S The tran slu cen t sunffeh glow s wHh reflected sunlight. Ice sculpting By S o a n e M cElfresh With this job, meltdowns are inevitable. But Karl Kipp doesn't mind. Kipp ia an ice sculptor. He performs his craft for conventions, parties, benefits and theater openings. Kipp was at ASU Thursday, sculpting two blocks of ice into the shape of a sea horse and a sunfish. “Those are easy to do,” he said. Assisting Kipp was Claude Nieolet, 24. It was his first experience at ice carving. gome of Kipp's creations are multilevel masterpieces that weigh several tons and stand more than 25 feet high. He has carved sculptures ranging from mermaids, fishes and court jesters to American eagles and the Statue of Lttwrty. Kipp said he does not consider himself an artist. “Being lazy" is his main inspiration, because his major source of employment is working as a chef at Ches Louis restaurant in Scottsdale. Alfred E. Gilmour A s sista n t D ean o f th s S c h o o l o f D e n tistry HIGH AN D LOW H EELED ORTHO PED IC SW EDISH C LO G S FO R M EN AN D W OM EN U n iv e rs ity o f th o P a c ific 414 S . MILL SUITE 206 • 966-CLOG THE W EEKENDER it will coat you only W OO for an antira waaken d of Rood Skat# rental. 10% off with th is ad. Esplrea 11/00170. NIGHT O W L SPECIAL You can pick up your i k o w anytime attar 4:00 p.m . and «kata til noon tlw n o n day for only 13 60 10% off with thla ad. Ksptras 11/00/70. C H E A P S K A TE DINNER SPECIAL 1 hour of skating and a full c o u rts dinner at tho S paghetti Co. — both for only U N Offer good only on W ednesdays and Thurs­ days. o n m il l a vc. NEXT DOOR TO THK SPAGHETTI CO. 9 6 8 -9 6 3 4 Carvini “When you work with ice you don’t have to cook in a 120-degree kitchen,“ he said. Kipp, 24, learned his craft seven y ean ago by watching Phoenix sculptor Terry Hen­ derson do a couple of ice pieces. "I just took it from th e n ," he added. Kipp said he also apprenticed for a year with Nils Anderson in Dallas, who showed him the multiblock sculptures. Moat ice sculptors also are chefs, he said, but of the “couple thousand" sculptors in the country, only Anderson, Kipp and a Japanese chef in Atlanta, Ga., create the multilevel structures, he said. “T h en 's a lot more to It because you have to balance it right so it doesn't topple over. You could have abig lawsuit with those." One creation Anderson and Kipp carved together for a Shakespeare opening in San Diego weighed 8.5 tons and stood 28 font high. It had four levela and took more than 70 houn to carve. The sculpture was pictured on an d MON. thru SAT. 1 1 :00 to 7:00 Two oh is s ls . ws*di handle m ako an eff w ill most with pre-dental students at ths Arizona Btata University cam pus O ctober 15 end 16. He is a member of both the Adm issions end Financial Aid com m ittees at ths school. Gilm our w ill show slides of ths dental school end present an overview of Its adm issions process, curriculum , facilities end student Ilfs October 16 at 7:30 p.m . In Room 111 of ths Social Science Building. Th s next day he w ill conduct personal interviews; students Interested should make appointm ents with their pre-dental advisor (In 88-107). One of ths leading dental sch ools In ths nation, ths University of ths P acific School of Dentistry, la located In on ultra-modern nine-story building In Sen Francisco. It has an enrollment of 400 students In a three-year curriculum leading to the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Forty-six of ths students presently enrol led are from Arizona, including 26 alumni of Arizona State University. th tfe WI all ic< G ch th w w SI h< st bi a tli Friday, O ctober 12,1079 S tata P r a tt Pape 18 British schools subject o f lecture D r. Alec B ar brook, director of the School of C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n , University of Kent in Canterbury, England, will speak at 11:90 a.m . today in the MU Pima Room. His lecture, wbkh_adll be presented in the MU Yuma Room, will deal with the topic "Continuing Education in England with Emphasis on 8ummer Schools." Barbrook’a appearance is sponsored by ASU’s department of higher and adult education. The brown-bag luncheon ia open to th e U niversity community and interested members of the general public. presnancy testins & termination Family Planning Institute W omen's Health Center Confidential „ abortion Counselins * referral N ew Tempe location 2525 S. Rural Road 9100 N. 2nd Street Phoenix 997-7493 presnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8:30-3:30 Kipp placée the final touchât on M t tee horae. Photos by Denny Collins (ALC-LCA-AELC) abitala iwtldtd and tbappad to a wooden Me make an ellecttve tool. — WORSHIP 10a.m. — at Good Shepherd Church 1430 S. M cAllister Ave. irvings are ju st chips o ff the block have to tar* ago y Hen- ear with him the said, but i in the Japanese lultilevel it have to ver. You i carved l in San «thigh, than 70 iured on the front page of the Los Angels* Times, and the San Diego Tribune, Kipp said. Kipp uses several tools to carve his ice works, including s gas-powered chain saw. He also uses a standard ice chisel, a six-pronged ice chisel, a shipbuilder’s chisel (ordered from Germany) and a homemade tool mads from two Mmmi blades welded together. Kipp first draws an outline of the form on the block, then roughly cuts around the outline with the saw. The rest of the shaping is done with the various chisel». A block of ice coots about $6 at an ice house and weighs about 300 pounds, ha said. The works done at ASU took Kipp about two hours to complete, and ha said they would start losing shape in about four to six hours because they were placed In the aim. “The sun causss them to get hair-line cracks,” he said. “If I re freeze the carvings, they’ll last about right hours.” Kipp said ha always works outside in the shade instead of in s freezer like some ice carvers. His works have appeared at culinary festivals throughout the country featuring cooking competitions as well as ice carvings. He said a lot of ic® carvings are dime for conventions, and the “season” runs from January until April. Many hand-made sculptures are being replaced by “ice molds” Kipp said, adding that making tea carvings is » “dying art." “They’re just molds you pour water into, and they’re only about a third the sise of a block carving but cost just as much,” he said. Another reason ice sculpting is dying out is because many sculptors end up with arthritis. •TO quit before I start hurting,” Kipp said. Ice sculptors are generally paid between 150 and $100 per block of ice. he added. H ow long h a s ice c a rv in g b e e n g o in g on? “A long tim e,” Kipp said. “Since the ice ages, I guess.” * 4 '» s s iS f e .. Odi- ** you 080 O»*00'* Lutheran Campus Ministry m 0 0 f!»!eB O o,nZ0^ * d «alari 3339*** J Sunday Bible Study 9:00 a.m. SEE HOW THEY RUN. Exciting Greyhound racing with pari mutuel wagering ....... a. n t___D m>L Kninv is going on. _• right. ___ now— at Phoenix Greyhound fork. Enjoy all the action wdnesday through Sunday, rain or dear. Glass-enclosed, comfort-controlled grand stand and dubhouse. First post 8 p m. General admission $1. Clubhouse $2. Reservations 273-7181. U tiJ U I IE V J IV J IS A U IU - ■ --------------- « FrM fMwal a*Bis«lH swtiag far first J 500 csstaiMrs - w ry Thursday night re ly ._ Phoenix Greyhound Pork East Washington at 40th Street Funks’Greyhound Racing Circuit-Since 1942 AUTOS • TRUCKS • VANS MARNES • MOTORCYCLES RVSv MOPEOS HAVING TRO UBLE GETTING AU TO IN SURANCE? Are you "too young"? Fast Car? Too many tickets? DWI? No prior insurance? W E CAN HELPI Call Today for Quote A C T IO N IN S U R A N C E C E N T E R at 2 6 7 -0 7 0 0 - i t - * * " BOBO E . M c D o w a N R o a d P h o e n ix & entertainm ent action I hadn’t had a thing to drink — I might have been the only one. The walk from the car to the University Activity Center glittered like the Emerald City. But this was a concert and the glitter was broken with the crash of bottles thing by beerswilling youths latched to each other and to the rails in front. It was showtime. Molly Hatchett had just stepped on stage. It would be two hours before REO Speedwagon would claim their evening’s portion. While glamorous goers fought to squeese through doors past security types, others, not so glamorously, were laid on their backs on the walk in front. “No ticket, no show.” Once inside I made for the Coke stand. Paying for my drink, I turned to face a tall rodeyed blonde kid who was looking eagerly for a break in the crowd at the stand. Periphery can be a vicious prophet. From out of the corner of my eye a long arm took responsibility for a loud bony smack. The kid. standing there only a moment before, flew back to e a rth , but not before surrendering his ticket stub. His friend said the blonde kid mistakenly had acquired the wrong ticket stub and he was assuring its safe return to its rightful pocket, his own. W hat’s going on? I had to find my seat. Too Intel Someone had pushed open a door and flew by with ASU’i finest in pursuit. But then they didn’t see the girl balancing two Cokes, a purse and a large popcorn. But introductions were guaranteed. The em barrassed security cop made good on the drinks and corn and hefoed retrieve the contents of the purse. “This is a regular circus," I remarked to a UAC security crew member. “If you don't believe this, there’s an hour wait between Hatchett and REO,” he said. I found my seat. So did two other people who were debating over who spotted it first. Nothing is easy and bad news comes in threes. Arriving late for the show, one fellow soon discovered a whole row had played musical chairs. The usher looked seared. He thought about the prospect of asking the entire row of tipplers to stand up and return to their proper seats. The drunker row behind persuaded the rightful ticket owner to take, an empty seat farther down front. REO was p re tty good. Hatchett took the cake for rock’n’roll however. I didn’t have a real bad tim e. My girlfriend didn’t miss th at m odi. W hat did I do with her tkket? I gave it to the ll-year-ctd who nervously captured the seat sometime during the show. Drop-ins needed for Pop Up plays Auditions will be held for interpreter/actors needed for an MU Pop Up show Monday and Tuesday. “A Year in the Life of Russell Baker” needs three or four performers. The show will be presented Nov. 14 in the MU. Auditions are scheduled st 6:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 318. Information is available from Allison Harral at 9669499. SP EC IA L SAVINGS WITH PRO PER ASU I.D. Im ported German Beer Dw l— JT i t r Unte*» Have an OctoOarfest . Boarie* Boat W hite or Gold saw sa.es Quart Save S1.S0 Professional and School Uniforms for Nurslno and all Health Fields. BLACO UNIFORMS 780 ml. 2612 W . Baseline Saw SOe H ot Noa Eart W M ca at Don Cwtoa Uabfraumtlch Mesa •831-1964 BUNDLE’S LIQUORS t MARKT" 730 S. MILL * UNIVERSITY A MILL » »«7-9079 Tuea.-Frt. 10-5:30, Saturday 10-2 ASASU-UAC P re s e n ts an d Graham Nash in coo rd in a tio n with with very special guest star DAVE MASON Fri. Oct. 26 at 8:00 pm (ASU Activity Center) sunwear and KUPO FM 98 You are invited to spend an entertaining evening with PO CO a n d G raham Nash, a t the University Acttvity Center f Tickets au mit Wednesday, October 10 to ASU itud with ID. Thursday, October 11 to tha «Maral pubi Tiakati available at tha Gam i agi boa affisa, a l Dfomond’a bos afflo«, and a l Roiling Stona recoud A l wats W.00 nought id you to the vnv meek* ntc* Hons n y w c iWwrcawOptowoew.NbUaroMnar.Wtoiinatoiw.and Friday, October 12,1979 State Press Page 17 diversions THEATER The Lyric Opera Theater opens its 1979-80 season with G ilbert and Sullivan’s "The M ikado.” The com ic m usical w ill play through Sunday. Show tim es are 8 p.m. but Sunday’s performance is s m atinee. T ickets for the show at the M u sic Theater are $3 for students, $4 fo r faculty and staff and $5 general adm is­ sion. "The Unsin kabie Molly Ero«m” Is playing at the W indm ill Dinner Theater in Scottsdale. Meredith W ill­ son’s big and brassy m usical com edy is In the second week of a six-w eek run. Reservation inform ation for dinner and the show is available at 955-1801 or 948-6170. The Valley Shake s pea re Festival is presenting three w orks by the Bard through October. “ M acbeth,” “Com ­ edy of Errors" and “Ju liu s Caesar” are planned. Informa­ tion is available at the Scotts­ dale Center for the A rts box office. T heater Phoenix / Phoenix Little T heater is presenting two one-act plays through Saturday. Christopher Fry’s “A Phoenix Too Frequent” and “No Exit” by Jean-Paul Sartre are the productions. The thea­ ter is located at 25 E. Coro­ nado, Phoenix. The S tudent Experim ental T heater of ASU will present “Out of Our Father's House” at 8 p.m. W ednesday through Oct. 21 at the A lternate Space in Payne Lab School. The work deals w ith six 19th century women who revealed women’s attem pts at selfsu fficien cy through diaries and letters. T ickets are free and can be obtained at the Lyceum box office. CONCERTS Fam ed g u itarist C arios M ontoya w ill present a con­ cert of gypsy m usic at an 8 p.m. appearance tonight at Gammage Center. Tickets are 68, $7 and 86 and are available at Gammage and Diam ond's box offices. The C ham ber M usic Society of Lincoln C enter w ill perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at Gam­ mage Center. C la ssic and contem porary m usic w ill be presented. Tickets are 87, 86 and 85 and are available at Gammage and Diam ond’s box offices. Rick Danko, Paul Butter­ field and F riends (who include a bunch of rock 'n' roll veterans) w ill headline at Doo­ ley's Monday. Tickets are available at Dooley’s, Tower and R olling Stone records and Happy T rails. Tom Scott w ill play the Tempe nightspot Tuesday. Emily Bedlent (left] and Sandra F oster In a scen e from the Lyric Opera Theater’s production of “The M ikado.” The G ilbert and Sullivan m usical will play through Sunday. G O O D F O R $2.00 D I S C O U N T O N A N Y H A IR C U T O R S E R V IC E W IT H C O U P O N The S aint Paul Cham ber Orche s tra, the only full-tim e professional cham ber orches­ tra in the United States, w ill perform at Gammage Center at 7. p.m. Sunday. Tickets to hear the 26-member orchestra are 87, 86 and 85 and are Carios Montoya Offer Expires Oct 25th. 1979 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE HAIR KAMP 120 E. University, In The Arches REDKEN PRODUCTS_____________ tt THIS S U N D A Y IN TH E N IG H T CLU B Also Tuesday in the Tavern S p ecial G u est w ith Joe o n Sunday l o r r ie )ORS OPEN AT 630 M cD o n a l d *3.00 C o v e r Charge 966-9061 Pag« 16 Stat« P rass Friday, O ctobar 1 2 ,1979 W eber has unique bass An evening of “im­ pressionistic jazz” will be presented by Eberhsrd Weber’s Colours at 8:80 tonight in Neeb Hall. T he German-born bassist’s musk has been called soft and meditative, and is characterized by the distinctive sound of W e b e r ’s se lf-invented instrument. The bass he designed is amplified electrically and features a m inim al sound­ box area, resulting in a dean and diverse sound. This will be Weber’s second ASU appearance with Colours, which features R ainer Bruninghaus on keyboards, sa x o p h o n ist C harlie Mariano and drummer John Marshall. Weber has five albums including his latest release, “Fluid Rustle,” which features two female vocalists and vibraphonist Gary Burton. Weber also has appeared on albums led by Burton, and g u itarists Ralph Towner and Pat Metheny. S E N A T E ELECTIO N S College of Public. Program s V KEITH JENNINGS Js: 0 •Experlended: Presently III Senate •Active: Sponeor of Cam pu» Radio SU tlon Bin •Available to students at any tim e to help with problems •Concerned about students T E V O TE KEITH JEN N IN G S SEN A TO R V 0 T E VOTING IN DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES i9 o s: D ECEM BER G R E/LSA T Call Day* Evanine» A MCAT • DAT G REPSYCH GRE BIO ' VAT • OCAT GMAT Eberhard W eber The concert is being presented by the Associated Students Real Jazz Series. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at Bill's Records *nH Audio and in the MU, room 208J. BIRTH DEFECTS For Informano« About Othar Cantar» In Mort Than SO Ma|or US Chios A Abroad l i iU T - — —— '**“ ” *** — * ~*** —1 1TM M A IM m h m m w n m s n im n n m m w n m w h m is n m m n n s m w n n m Cactus 1 1 Backup is big time The billing Rick Danko. Paul Butterfield and Friends, that will headline two shows at Dooley’s Monday, might be a misnomer. Friends could be Danko and Butterfield’s good ptls, but they also are a collection of high-powered rock V roll veterans who have backed up some of the biggest names in rock music. The lead guitar is Blondie Chapman. He has performed the ««m> duties for The Beach Boys and penned their hit “Sail On Sailor.” Tommy Stevenson was the keyboardist with the Joe Walsh band before he joined Danko and Butterfield. Ron McCourey will be on drums, a spot he held previously for Leon Russell. Bass player Rkk Belke played with Gary Busey, who starred in last year’s “The Buddy Holly Story.” There is some high-priced talent in the backup band, but Danko and Butterfield aren’t slouches either. Danko was a motivating force in The Band, and played with Bob Dylan. And the Paul Butterfield Blues Band was a headlining attraction for many years. Scottsdale's Largest Selection •Packaged to travel with tender love and care •M ailed to 50 states •FR EE custom potting — our po ts or yours •Large selection o f Arizona pottery NEEB HALL FILM SERIES INGMAR BERGMAN S THURSDAY SATURDAY, SUNDAY 6:30 & 8 OCT OCT OCT )0 p Friday, O cio to f 12.1879 8 t f P ress Page 19 M o re ab o u t diversions Borge concert set Victor Borge will star in a benefit at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 in Gammage Center. Box office sales start im­ mediately for the American Diabetes Association, Arizona Affliate Inc. Tickets for the benefit are available at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. A irlin e Tickets & Reservations 'C ru ise s 'V a ca tio n s 'C o n d o s 'E u ra il Passes & Tours W aanajM i arMmd the co n ie ra i 4th â MHI, abov* Spaghetti Co. _______ OR C A LL 894-1329___ H A P P Y R O LLER S The R om anian F o lk Ballet 18 will perform a t available a t G am m age and 8 p.m . M onday In th e A8U D iam ond's box offices. Tha S ra es C hoir of ASU If M usic Theater. R obert M iller scheduled to perform a t 8 p.m . will conduct. A dm ission Is Sunday a t th e M usic T heater. free. The Jazz Rook Ensem ble also will be on th e program . A dm ission Is free. . The Ph e a w b Sym phony whl MOVIES open Its 1979-80 seaso n with The MU Cinem a will present Thao A lcantara conducting Ja n e F onda, Jack Lemmon M onday an d Tuesday. T idu* and Mlohaei D ouglas In "The p rices ran g s from t i l to $5 C hina Syndrom e" through an d are available a t D iam ond'd Sunday. “Rom eo end Ju liet" and Civic Plaza box o ffice* . o p en s Tuesday. Show tim es and th e Phoenix Sym phony, are 7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m . office. 8998 N, Seventh S t.,; Tickets are 91.50 fo r stu d e n ts Phoenix. end 92 general adm ission. B a8et Wee« will perform ; W eedy A llen's In te rlo re " "Firebird" w ith m usic by S tra -' and Ingm ar B ergm an's “C ries vinsky O ct. 19 a t G am m age. i and W hispers” will be show n T ickets for th e 8 p.m . show are 99, 98 and 97 and are a t N eeb Hall by th e ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board. “C ries available a t G am m age and and W hispers” sta rts a t 8:30 D iam ond's box offices. The Rom anian Folk Ballet p.m . and “Interiors” is at 8:30 of B ucharest will present a p.m . The MU Ideas and Issu es m ontage of dance, song and C om m ittee will present the instrum ental pieces a t Gam­ German "The C onfessions of m age C enter M onday. The 45m em ber com pany h as toured Felix Krull” a s part of its air over th e w orld. Tickets are foreign film series. The film 98,97 and $6 and are m ailable will be presented a t 1 p.m . a t G am m age and Diamond’s and 7 p.m . in th e MU Cinem a. A dm ission is 50 cen ts. box offices. When the Sun Devils Win a Football Game, You W in w ith a Free Soft Drink Show your A8U I.D. when purchasing any large sand­ wich end order of French friee and you'll receive e Medium Soft Drink: F re e Good Sunday - Tuesday Following Every Winning Game -* No Coupon Neoeeeery O ffer e x p ire s D ec. 8 , I f f * O nly A t A p ech e à D um i Not vtlk l with eny other spedai offer. EXHIBITS N orthtlght O a isry will pre­ se n t a show ing o f Abigail Hoym an’s photographs through Thursday. Heym an h a s re­ ceived atten tio n for h er work detailing th e place of wom en -In society and In docum enting th e M exican-Am erican cul­ ture. The gallery is located In th e Fine A rts Annex. The g a ie ry a lso is present­ ing “M exico * . . . L o sO e Hoy” by R obert C. B uitrón through Thursday. A rtist and term er nuclear physicist Jim Eder will have a display of h is w oodcut prints a t th e Lyceum T heater Gallery through Friday. 1 Hour Skating Rental FREE! W ith One Hour Skate Rental Purchase and Th is Ad. E x p ires 1 1 /3 0 /7 9 HAPPY TRAILS IN C 514 S . MILL AVE.. TEMPE, 988-9879 1117 E. CAMELBACK PHOENIX, 986-9963 T-Shirts • Pipes Clips • Incense And Papers Mon. -T hura. 10-10 Fri. & S at. 10-12 S u n .1 2 - 8 When there’s no more room in HELL the dead will walk the EARTH 'MIGHT OF THE LIVING n r ■ n< Pag» 20 S ta tt October 12,1070 'When A Stranger Calls' is no wrong number “Whan A Stranger Calls" is a good, oM-fasMoaad thriller that will scare the hell oat of yon. It is svperbly crafted sad neatly divided into sections like a three-act play. The firs t. and m ost frightening, lias Carol Kane beset by strange phone calls while baby-sitting. The second act takes place seven years later and is a gothic chase caper, with Charles Durning obsessed with the capture of an escaped lunatic. The third section has Kano once again plagued by the telephone freak, but now she is the mother rather than the evening guardian. It would be unfair to divulge anymore of the proceedings, but w riter-director Fred Walton and co-writer Steve Fake pull out all the stops. They have created a truly scary movie. At times the events are contrived. In fact, one shot is an absolute cheat. But since the desired effect is achieved one tends to forgive them. This is Walton and Feke’s first movie and one thing in par­ ticular m erits special praise. They build up the tension — and there’s plenty of it — without showering the scene with blood and guts. Scenes build to heart-stopping conclusions piece by piece. Mood and setting replace corpses and corpuscles in creating the horror. The film also is well acted. Carol Kane basically is m iscast. One sim ply can’t believe the girl with the cameo face is a baby sitter, since she looks more like a model for da Vinci. When she plays the m other, the beautiful Kane is even more misplsced. When you hear her excitement over her husband's promotion to sales mansger, the archaic artistry of her face works against her. However, Mm works hard. And her performance to effective within those confines. She projects terro r and helplessness to a chilling effect. Later, when she takas control and attem pts to fight the menace, hear determination is equally believable. Charles Durning, however, is right for Ids port from the beginning. He looks Mko a cop. Ho p ro je c ts an. obsessive d eterarin atio a tim i la as freighteniag and ant of control as the maniac on the loose. It is hard to believe that this man has anything else on Ms mind sw ept to capture the eeeapad The supporting cast also is effective. Tony Beekley plays th e a part th at a very Teal danger of becoming a vehicle for some hearty chewing. He keeps it remarkable control. And there is absolutely no one who can play a bruised, shop- w o n , T ee- been- around- theblock' beauty better than Colson Dewhurot. She might be an on the atags, but o n -------Project a quiet. wounded woman w tth sym pathy and effscthrenesa. Borause of thè subjsct m etter k is doubtful that anyone wiB take this movie sartouMy. Boi it balde tension with thè m sstery of A lfred H itcheock, and shouldnt he dismissed too lightly. Beaidee, k wfll acaro thè he! outof you. —Steve A lb ati ATTGATIOfl : FO R G ILA CAR OUIAGR/. SAVE UP TO 75% OH RECYCLED AUTO PARTS A L L M O D E L S m m s. som st.. Pta., as. (Neer 40th S University) F O R E I G N m wm DEL-RIM WOVEN WOOD SHADES 45%off Ph. 967-4811 412 W. Broadway fTEM PE S A L E S Carol Kane Cloeod Sea. AMen. OpenSs.m. toSp.m. GIVE T O U BE THE BEST DRESSED KID ON YOUR BLOCK H ELP U S TO H ELP YO U Fill out your Consum er Services Survey to d a y! Available at: •M.U. Information Desk •ASASU Information Booth in the M .U. •Distribution Table opposite the Hayden Library entrance •Selected dorm itories •Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings - 6 to 8 p.m . in front of the M .U . **>-' BU FFALO EXCH AN GE Tbs best ef asw aatf re c y c M clothiag B a y tt - T r a it a i - C — s ig a lf H E. 5th TEMPE 968-2557 Open 10 n.nu-5:30 pan. — Buying stops at 5 pan. Now open on most Mondays. Call that. Friday, O ctober 12,1979 S tala P ra ts Paga 21 Devils 'have debt to pay' Saturday seam's Rising over the sweat smell of spilled Coke, drifting above the tobacco thunderheads, wafting through a faint odor (f sw eat, earth and grass, you might catch a whiff of Rosas coining ^rom Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night. Sure, it's too early to be talking Rose Bowl in fifth game. It's probably too early to be thinking Pasadena in A Sy's second Pac10 season. In this Washington-ASU game, though, it’s b etter early than never. Last season, the second weekend in October, an undefeated USC team came to Tempo. The Trojans would be untouchable the rest of the year — they would meet at Pac-10 title challenge from UCLA with a win — and they would beat Michigan 17-10 in the Rose Bowl to be voted No. 1 in the final UPI poll. arm October night, red-hot ASU beat them 90-7. This season, an undefeated Washington team comes to Tempe — the second weekend in October. The No. 6 Huskies, with a big guide bunch of skilled seniors, look to be USCs biggest threat this year. And they are no stranger to the Rose Bowl. W ash in g to n boat Southern Cal 28-10 in their last Pac-10 title Ttwwv» in 1977, before upsetting Michigan 27-90 in the New Year’s Day Classic. W hether ASU has the desire to beat Washington this year is unquestioned. The Devils were humiliated in Seattle, 41-7, last season. That m erdlees beating, the w o n t in Prank Kush's 22-year coaching career, has to be branded in ASlTs collective mind. But Washington has memories as w ell The HaaUes, playing in the rein last October, had to be remembering the first time they’d ever faced the Sun Devfis. One of the victories in ASlTs 12-0 1976 season waa over them. Though leading 28-12, ASU quarterback Fred Morteneen stopped OOMMNi W r COME and ENJOY 1■ The Best LIV E Blues Band in Town, Nightly I WALLY'S | I WARSAW 2547 E. Indian School L LADIES; 1 Free Drink Sunday thru Thursday with Coupon. 3V2C Xerox COPIES Redeem this coupon along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, and receive FR EE an AlphaGraphics S T U D E N T D ISC O U N T M EM BERSHIP C A R D good for 3Vfct Xerox copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you place your order.* J UW faces vengeful Devils and exuberant ASU crowd Last year, ABU made two trips to the etato of Washington — it wasn't pretty. It didn't turn out Hke the travel brochure eaid H would. The Sun Devils were bltaed hi both Janata. This tim e, Muhammad la coming to the mountain. The Washington Huskies can't be overjoyed about their travel bookie either. The mountain will bo a tough place to play. There is motivation in the Mr and revenge a t the peak. A 41-7 loss in Seattle last year is hard to forget, and aa sure as there’s a Eumsnhlec, the Devils haven’t. befere onè w ^ a L d T th à t last year's games mean anything this year, or any year. Washington coach Don James Hkee the sound of the trend and goes with it. "ASU le always a tough place to play," he eaid. "Every team has trouble there. What happened before docent really mean mudi whan you got in front of a crowd Kke they have at A8U." The crowds at Sun Devil Stadium have to be the most-feared dement to come along stare the Alaskan earthquake at 1964. over in the voice when they ihfaik of facing the 70,000 strong. The ASU football team , although intrepid, is just a distraction to keep the opponent’s mtad off the devilish gallery. I t is «>— * assured th at ASU, the teem , will be more than Just a distraction on Saturday night. It is a certainty that the crowd figures to |day its oarthshaldng role. Washington, undefea ted an the season a t 50, is aim untested, in crowd noise as well as competition. The Huskies’ only road game so far was at Oregon, where Autaen Stadium is busting a t the seama if the 42,000 seats are occupied. But they don't come d ose to the reputation or Richter level of th e Sun Devil crowd. If Washington can look to anything this year th at has put it under the g o t, it would be the Oregon game. The Hnshtae eqnecned through the turnstile with a 21-17 win, knowing a game wm on, but showing the character that put the test to rest. T h e team showed me they can got it together when they have to," Jam es said. 25 wywDDOCiyMBtDs Computer SdoncB/ElEctrlcjl.cuylQigBrs You’H find the facilities impressive: exten­ sive buildings that cover ■ whole hilltop overlooking one of California's most attrac­ tive living and recreational areas. Even more impressive is our aggressive leadership in computer technology. From the advanced work of professionals here, two new NCR divisions have been generated. NCR/SD is engaged in the design and con­ struction of large-scale computer systems embodying powerful new concepts: virtual system s... firmware em ulation... PASCALbased OS language. . . VLSI technology . and other advanced developments. The work we do has a strong impact on NCR's market position, provides high vis­ ibility for professional achievement, and offers experience in the new computer tech­ nologies that we are using to anticipate business EDP needs in the 80's. Although our products and facilities are large-scale, we work in small project teams with easy interdisciplinary communication. Movement between projects is also easy, so you get wide exposure to a diversity of programs of varied size and scope. New grads can find the best career path among an ample number of available options. In short, we give you the best of both worlds: the stimulation of working with top profes­ sionals at one of NCR's principal computer development and manufacturing facilities, an exciting career-accelerating environment; and a chance to enjoy beautiful San Diego . . . where the off-job living is vacation-like all year long. We look forward to briefing you on our immediate openings in the following areas: OPPORTUNITY AT BS AND M S LEVELS Important, continuing commercial activity in: HARDWARE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT Perform design, checkout and documentation for state-of-the-art computing equipment; co­ ordination from specifications of a logical aequenca of components and circuitry for a desired computer output; design of circuitry and logic for high-speed computers and sys­ tems. Additional opportunities to perform de­ sign of test equipment to chock out computer systems. Candidates should bo interested in logic and circuit design. For EE graduates. SOFTWARE PROGRAMMING Origination, design, development and imple­ mentation of complex software systems; de­ velopment of original functional design and processing techniques; design and implemen­ tation of state-of-the-art data base/file man­ agement software and a large-scale on-line multiprogramming executive design, flowchart­ ing, coding and implementation of on-line ex­ ecutive software modules. For EE, Computer Science or Math graduates. FIRMWARE DEVELOPMENT Positions requiring EE or CS degree to orga­ nize and implement firmware programs to emulate computing systems; creative use of existing computer logic for automatic diagnosis of hardware malfunctions; develop programs to automate manufacturing procedures, simulate electronic circuit response and simulate logic tuetkme. Positions also for EE's in QUALITY ENGINEERING FACTORY LIAISON sw^E^W E^e« la MmUSAI ROTE*| 99 If ^DU you CDniiW canno« iIm IlwliVCD RDW F E^Pe «no W96^p«w90^w w9ra | a Wee, NCR . I a Manufacturing, H •an Mege, CA MIXT. STUKNT DISCOUNT Mil Good lor an Untomi Of 3’>* Z#n N C R Com plete Computer Systems An equal opportunity employer Pnpo 22 Stuta P ra ta Friday, O c to b f 12,1979 'Restyled' baseball team w ill display '80 product B y la b P M r ii With a right fielder named “Lemmie," a left fielder who played second base last year, and a “who’s he?” pitching staff, the ASU baseball team begins its fall schedule Saturday. Eight doubleheaders highlight the 20-game slate, including a 1 p.m. twin bill vs. Cal-Irvine at Packard Stadium Saturday. “I think we’ve found the best we have at each position, snd now it’s time to play someone else," said ASU coach Jim Brock Jim Brock, whose team is coming off its worst record (32-31) in history. Fart of the reassn the Devils were so bad last spring has been attributed to'a weak pitching staff, and part was due to a leaky defense. Brock said he feels he has taken steps to shore up both. “We’ve made progress in most places, but we’ve worked on our defense an awful lot,” said Brock, whose Devils committed 126 errors during the 1979 season. “Last year, everything we had to do, we did very poorly. The relays from the outfield, the double plays we were supposed to > turn — everything was absolutely ridiculous.” On the hurling side, Larry Smith takes over as ASU’s new pitching coach, replacing Roger Schmuck, who either quit or was fin d after last year. ‘Tve never seen a harder working guy than Larry,” Brock said of Smith, who pitched for the Devils in 1961. “He’s very knowledgeable and very demanding, and the pitchers seem to have warmed up to him.” Seme e l these pitchers are warmedover names as well. They include Mitchell Dean, back after a redshirt year, former reliever Kevin Dukes, junior Ken Jones, now in Cuba for a tournament, and Ed Vande Berg, back after a nothing season. Dean, hampered by chronic arm and hand problems, is “throwing at 80 percent,” according to Brock. Saturday’s lineup wifi feature Bob Ferris, a junior college transfer who hit 37 homers last summer in semipro ball, at first, junior Mil» McCain at second, reconstituted outfielder Ken Harris at short, and Mike Sodders, another JC transfer, at third. In the outfield are reconstituted infielder Leo La Sala in left, holdover Dwayne Jackson in center and Earl "Lemmie” Miller — remember that name in right. “That s his actual name,” Brock said of his new right fielder, a transfer from Santa Barbara JC. “He says only his mother and I call him that, but you can have 8,000 Earls and probably only one ‘Lemmie.’ ” The designs* ad hitter will either be veteran Stan Holmes or sophomore Alvin Davis, with Russ Stephans, another JC transfer, behind the plate. Vande Berg and Dukes will handle Saturday's pitching chores. Teams following Cal-Irvine into Packard Stadium for fall games are Utah, Grand Canyon, Nevada-Las Vegas and Azusa Pacific. 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE In Hayden Plaza Eatt y 968-8616 PRE-INVENTORY SALE Entire Stock of Craig, Bowm an & Handic. W e w ill beat anyone's price on these m odels. C O ST + 10% O v e r S O Units O n S a le L A R G E S T SELEC TIO N O F C A R 8 T ER EO S P E A K E R S IN T H E V A LLEY ! S B a B S B B S B B B B S n B B S B B B B S a a a B B S i Su n D evil spikers to host nationally ranked A zte cs ASU’s women's volleyball team hosts No. 8 ranked Saa Diego Stats a t 7:80 tonight in the PE Building East and Cal-State Dominguez a t 8 p.m. Saturday. The Sun Dovfls upped their record to 8-4 after besting Moss Community College 18-8, 7-15, 15-4, sad 17-15 Wednesday night at Idesa. The Aztecs wore ranked fourth nationally in p resosson polls and comes here with a 10-4 record. ASU enters the game hoping to improve on its 141 W estern Colegiate Athletic Conference record. Friday, O ctober 12,1979 8 tata Proas Page 23 Reporter's fears relieved by one short phone call W b« visiting teams come to Sua D avi Stadium to play A8U, the w a n t thing a reporter revering the Sun Devils can bo is totally (gnorsa t about the visitors. So to remedy this, a abort call placed to the University of Washington newspaper — the Daily — and sports reporter Craig Degginger was the answer. In 11 short minutes, a l the fears anyone can have about going into a game “eoid" — sa we call I — melted away. Degginger offered several pointers hi dealing with the Huakiee. They include: W ashington Hnebasksr Bruce Allen H arre! is the most interesting and intelligent player « t h e team . Evorysno and Ms brother wants to in­ terview Haaky tailback Joe Steele, and he's a lousy interview. Washington eoosh Dm Ja m « spews out little more than eUehw. H e BudUes are scared to death of 8 « D evi Stadium. D m t ask Husky quarterback Tam Parras srhy he m a t throw long passas effectively. Be save and ask Parras about how ef­ fectively ho thrours short paaeoa. And by e l means, d m l refer to the Huskies as "The Purple Gang." b o b p e trie Of course, the favor had to bo returned. W hle toterviewtog A8U coach Frank Kush, once you hear the word “detrim en ts!," you know A e interview is getting somewhere. Once B ask b u g i« digging into Ha bag of cookies altar the game, the interviews are over. The A8U leaker ream hffllod with elehee. Ik e prom ben food sttaks. (By th e way Oragm State’s prem boa serves great lasagna.) D m t smoke in front of Kush. Ik e aperte tafursnattan people are among the most helpful you’ll ever find. D m t rate r to A8U as "8un D evi Country.” And d m t oak Kush about Kevin Rutledge, unless you want to get a fat Ip . U W statistics look rough, but do the Huskies bite? ASU feces its toughest test of the s e a s « when the Huskies in­ vade Sun Devil Stadium and if past games are any indkatteo of Washington’s potential, a mere bark could send the 8 « Devils whimpering home. Washington m ters its sixth game of the s e e s « undefeated and ranked sixth nationally in both poOs. The Huskies have outscored opponents 190 to 40 this se e s« with an average margin of victory of 90 points. Washington is second in the Pac-10 both offensively and defen­ sively but ASU leads the PAC in the defensive category. Tlie Huskies’ peas defense is nothing to scoff at, though. In five games Washington has allowed only 44 completions with an average paining yardage of 91 yards against it. Washington ateo shares the league lead in interceptions, with Arizona with 12 thefts of op­ ponent’s errant peases. The statistics might be impressive but they are only « paper, and the Sun Devils won’t 1st the dogs from Seattle dig a hole and bury them like an old bom . M .... ... ■ “ m m y rvwBMKB U.C.LA. NOVEMBER 9-11 ONLY $88* Lim ited space! Get your deposit in quick. Contact A SA SU Travel, 965-3161 or com e to M .U . Building, Room 208-J. •Pries subiset to ohangs •tthout notles. Malone 2nd in conference total offense i ASU q u arterb ack M ark Makme ta second in th e Pae-10 in total o ffsn « with a 182.8 yard average per gnaw. He traita Cal's Rich Cam pbel, who has averaged 808.2 yards a contest. Washington landa th e bop in scorta* at 88 pelata a game, largely due to Joe Steele's 62 potete th at aim loads toe league. Husky kicker Joe Lanaiord, who is 7 for 9 in Bald goals has kicked 28 straight entra points, is I in scoring with 44 points. Fights Inflation! W e've lowered the price ASU ton allowed only M yards ruehteg par name, and S I total, to «mi the BAG and the anta« te teeth ctf our moist popular ; sandwich 11.6% EAT ONE FOR AMERICA I S to IS . WMte. injured a game, « t a b yards a carry to MeNsTs SJ Just one s a n d w ic h ...that good! namass mm 2245-A W. Broadway GIVE T O l M e s a , 9 6 2 -6 1 1 3 18 E. 10th St. . emoe. 968-0061 e i tMS* m eoMwsu»*»•* ws «vnwea Monday Tuesday Wednesday Free Soft Drink with« n Wi i So M o tn ky to h lo m k y 80c BEER («sawawd tannai (unamNaSieNtta) Thursday Friday Saturday Wine Coolers 28c with a lo M o tio k y Fttohar of Baer 81.80 with a So M o taky P ita Drink and ANYau Can Cal ( use mead isWHa) (HMimittaewweai * 1 « Page 24 State Press Friday, O cto fe r 12,1979 Sportswriter likes Huskies The lin t week of full-eeah P m -10 action boast* some grudge marches — and soma crud matches. Ia Oregon a t UA. there are two underdog type« scrapping it out. UA lost to Cal while Oregon beat the Bears, but a home-field edge wipes that out. Though the Ducks seek revenge for last year's 24-3 loss to UA, excellent W ildcat running should send feathers flying. UA 17, Oregon 14. Stanford comes off a lastsecond win over UCLA to play at Southern Cal. SC might be looking past the game toward Notre Dame next week, but the Trojans still have those Rosecoiored glasses and a patent offense. USC 0 , Stanford 20. UCLA at Washington State is the Pac-10 "crummy game” of the week, with 1-4 WSU No. 15 and 2-3 UCLA barely sneaking in at No. 20 — of the "Bottom 20.” Come on — UCLA is better than that. But Washington State isn't. The Cougars' one win came g a in st Montana. UCLA 35, Washington State Pick 'em Entries m ust be turned in to the S tate P ress by 3 p m . Friday in ths Matthews Center besement. O nly one entry per person. The top three entries w ill be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU game w ill be used as ths tie breaker, so just predict ths score. Place an “X" In both boxes to predict a tie in any game w ith the point spread taken into consideration. The team s on ths left are the favorites, and the points shown w ill be subtracted from their fin al score. ASU Predict the score. vs. W ashington. Home team in caps: COLLEGE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n . Cal comes off a loss to Oregon to host "sister school” Oregon State. Rumor is, Oregon State is adopted. Cal M , Oregon State 7. The Sun Devils — remember them? — host the No. 6 Washington Huskies. This w ont be a dog game though, if the Husky runners can be musslad. Look for an outstanding passing game by an ASU bench warmer, and a possible upset. ------A 8U H . —Perry Sams M o n about Oklahoma* Houston U C LA (Away) USC SMU UA Louisiana St. N EB R A SK A SAN DIEGO ST. O hio St. CALIFO RN IA Arkansas Alabam a KEN TU CKY K A N S A S ST. D ALLAS Denver ST. LOUIS New England C LEV ELA N D □ even □ 10 □ 18 □ 21 □ 3 □ 2 □ 3 □ 35 □ 1 □ 17 □ 31 □ 14 □ 24 □ 1 □ 3 is , Texas. PROS 5 3 even 7 2 □ □ □ □ □ Texas Texas A & M W ASHINGTON ST. Stanford Baylor Oregon G EO RGIA Kansas M iam i (Fla.) INDIANA Oregon St. T EXA S TECH FLORIDA M ississip p i Iowa St. Los Angeles K A N S A S CITY Philadelphia CH ICAG O W ashington First prize w ill be any three sin g le L P s or tapes (mfg. lis t $7.96) from Tower R ecords. Second prize is a certificate for dinner fo r tw o (excluding liquor) from Rosita’s M exican and A m erican R estaurant. Third place is a free hour o f skating for tw o from Solar R ollers. Impressive, eh? LAS VEGAS NOVEMBER 22 - 25 ONLY $140* Got 4 days and 3 nights on the Strip at the Sahara Hotel. ONLY 28 SPACES AVAILABLE! Get your deposit in now to hold your space. Contact the ASASU Travel Bureau at 966-3161 or come to Room 206-J in the M.U. Building. BEFORE OR AFTER TJffi G A i ^ ENJOY THE MOTHERLODE BURGER A Vi pound colossal burger with your choice of 15 fine tasty toppings you pile on yourself *2.95 This Saturday and every Saturday, join the best of the Pac at Crackers, featuring the finest in great food and live entertainm ent. See the new Casitas East patio home models now 2 and 3 bedroom plans From $47,000 Only 596 down for qualified buyers! bvSrhroekr WWb» Nalr, bv Blu* R4X»m SttmrtwCuia i r t iiCo McCIniocfc • 894 1969 Spend Thanksgiving in FOLLOW THE BEST OF THE PAC, THE HAPPY SUN DEVIL CROWD, TO CRACKERS If you'd like to save yourself a real pain in the gas tank, come visit our attractive new two and three bedroom patio home models now They're the closest new homes to the ASU Campus, an easy one mile walk away Each offers solid con struction. the advantages of owning and these exceptional features e R 30 ceilng insulation & R 13 wall insulation e Elegant cathedral ceiling e Heat pump leingeradon & healing e Carpeting & draperies ■ EiCenor landscaping & care free maintenance a Dishwasher & disposal (Turn aouti on Hacienda Ik ) Salsa O ftot Open 10 to 5 conttnwed from p50t 21 ths clock with less then a minute left — and ASU scored again. A lter last year's win, Husky coach Don Jsmeo conceded that t he players and press had struck the running-up-the-seor# theme hard. “This is the most emotional game we've had all y ssr, he said then. Now it’s the Sun Devils who are emotional. ASU can be lethal in revenge games and with the m em o ry « tat* year's defeat, the theme at practice has been, "We have a debt to pay bade." The question seems to be whether the currency is present. On defease, the Devils lode a t an experienced offensive line which will be trying to blast openings for Joe Steele and Tousaaint Tyler, veteran Husky runners. Tyler scored two touchdowns against the Devils last year. ASlTs 58-yard pre-game rushing defense means nothing against this caliber of runners. W hat is needed is the kind of strategy and intensity that stopped Charles White in last y ears USC game. , . Of course, successful rushing could set up the passing of Washington’s Tom Porras — ha’s dangerous, as shown by his TD pass to Spider Gaines for the first Husky score last season. He also ran in for six. On affenaa, a UW defensive squad hit by graduation could bo the weak folk ASU attacks. Don’t expect more than 40 points by either team , in spite of W ashington's 33-point searing average and ASIT* 86 points in its last two games — but a solidifying scoring rftuatfon for the Sun Devils breeds optimism. The Devils took their only brook in 13 weeks of football on Saturday, and Coach Frank Kush was thankful for the chance to heal and practice. *M gn mbtact to wrlthturt v vvasv w choiiflo wwngv w iiiieei notlot 5© W HO UnMerrityeeatoi Devils remember last season's loss Ik B u A lm a lfc w tia n N i.n o > 1% I Friday, October 12,1979 Stott Prtet Pag« 26 *2S°° O F F M ore about WITH THIS AO Sun Devils w ill provide first test for Washington oontMMMd lio n paga 21 "They showed the character th at yea have to have to be a winning team. Oregon p a t os to the toot, h at what eaaw eat of the game waa we found out we cao hoop it together whoa we have to." The Incident JaaMe ie talhhig about th at pot eo much character on the face of the Hnaldm, came hi the fourth quarter whoa they were dew s 17-14 with d x aduatee to play. They drove 10 yards for the winning ■core, altar th e d e ta in turned the baO over far t hem. ________ i that we had to aqt out a wfa," Jam es aaid, "hot I liked thè way w ed id it." Washington'« other "games" probaWy wouhfat he a test far thè Toledo R odate. In blowing away taam s like Wyoming, Utah, Fmeno Stato and Oregon Stato, thè Horidos bave wunprfaed one of tifa country’» top cfavoragfag 16 potuta aad 886 yard» a As io thè caaa with ASU’s stotiatfe of haviag th è top dafaam in th è natfan against X the W mhtagtnn etot of hofagJRth in Il «M i But thè HasUea de bave aa'afh n ee with wheeis oa it, with scafar quarterback Tom F a m a toariag page» oat of Washington record hooks everytime he alpe iato his This year, F erres has thrown far 564 yards, which fa k a d i isn’t something to w rite home B at w hat fa, la the 61 peccant cornaverage he has, hitting 61 of 84 He rise act a school record thfa year, th ro w ^ 88 comnfatfana before being fat ar csptod last week against Oregon 8tato W ith M 66 yards peering fa two Porra» luie pot hknaeif sixth on the all-time Hmky Hat far total peering yardage. Thfa again amneka of grifa, »face the only pm aer to go through Washington fa the last 80 yeafa ttiat had anything on the ball1wae Sonny 8bddUer fa 1970-72. SixUDer has 6,496 yards fa th e books fa Seattle, aad fame no rhalhagf to befag topped fa Hnsky history. But Porras operatoa more on precision and quality than naim ting around quantity. "Everyone would like to think of them­ selves as balanced," Jam as said. "Wo try to bm p it th a t «ray. We c a n t go againri A8U aay stronger wtih one p art of our offense than the other. We don't pfay anyone th at way." Evidently, Jaanas dldnt pay attoatiou in his math daaaea, erham balance fa a 80-60 dank or dose to it. The Huakfae have IBS rushes this season wh*e throwing toe b«U only 106 those. Balaam fa W ashington isn't on * 1 with th e m ot of the world. Bat nevertheloae, James can’t he faulted fair lettiag the scales tip in favor of the ran, hecaaoe Joe Steele should pat his hands oa the hall as much as posaMe. Steele is one of the eoontry's leading n äh ere, gaining 486 yards this season on 91 carries far a 5.1 average. He is the all-time leading Washington rusher, having gained 2J82 yards in his Even though Steele doesn't have offensive tadda J a il Toews, who is now with the Miami Dolphins, to kick around anymore, the Waahtogton harkfield have provided the 6foot-4, 210 pound senior with some com­ plimentary talent. Tsnlam at L*Ouvsrtu ro Tyfar has carried hie w right (218 pounds) fa the beekfbld this year, picking up 878 yards ao far and giving Steele seam mod i needed breathing room. Tjrler is through resting m the clicking syllables of Ids name. The junior fuOback is ready to for get th e laurels of sounding good aad sta rt — W4- g hia own inroads into the Washington record hooks. 8bme he took over a starting spot in addcaasoa last year, Tyler iwithi •carry. But Jamos will stand by Us guns whan it i to analysing th e Hnakfaa as a balanced If there fa baiente th ere , as hard as it might be to sort oat. It would have to he th at the team fa as good dafanrivaly as it b of­ fensively. Although fasfag scam of the best dafsaaivs talent fa th e country last year, Uka sam ad team All-Americas M khari Jackson at Hnsbacker and cornarbeek Nesby Glasgow, the Huakim still am solid all the way around. W ith th e lam of Spider Gafaos (Kansas City Chiefs) to graduation, Jam es had to do a tape job on his recaivfag crow. W hat he ended up dotog was major surgery, recruiting live receivers, including three tight ends. Rob Bhchan is the biggest throat a t wide receiver, catching 16 passes ao far this m ama for 219 yards. Bnt straight eri the euri, It fa doubtful whether Washington wfll live o r die with the pass Saturday rig h t. If they do, the latter probably « d i be tbair fate. The Sun Devils use r i th e t h ree «ride receiver offense aright give the Huakfae pmblame, according to Jam as, who has playad m amny as three freshmen a t tm thne fa th e m cond r y this sam en. He abo has three eenlors to fll fa. But the dash aalght no be derided on talent. H e difference might be bow much r evenge A8U can mooter, or how much m uster the fans can produca. SHOP Î8MPI tSOM INO C \H fll Q uality M en’s Fashions SPECIAL GROUP OP NAM E BRAND JEANS* SHORTS fa SWIMWEAR ♦1000. Vrifcsril* - CURRENT STYLES — TEMPE CENTER Mon. - ts t . 10 Thursday 10 a.m. - M O p.m. 906 Mill Avs. Wa Can Install Riveted Side Mo|dlngs For O nly 680.00 Free Estimates bomUIORÉ 5321 E. W ashington St. Phoanlx Just minutes from A8U 273-6129 Expires 10-23-79. Spotty Meharis Thuraday-Saturday__________ _____________ __ Live Southsm Rock by Tfcs Spiro Urnmm Bmd Tonight at 5:00 watch tha World Series on Big Screen T.V. STREET SKAhNn Rantola A S a in t RECTOR STREET SKATES PRO-AMS Reg «132.06 » NOW $124.96 NOW 860.95 DOMINION SUEDE RACERS OAK STREET Reg. »117.96 NOW 8136.96 NOW 960.95 Rag $145 .96 HIGH SUEDES Rsg-S119-96 NOW 8109.95 25° OFF S K A T E REN TAL W ith this ad. Expires 10/19/79. . CRAZY SKATES _ S 7th & Mill ^^m pej^966-0975j Pap« 26 State Pr— s Friday, O ctober 12,1979 Rio Zero W izard of Odds •Possible Upset C O LLEG E FO O TBALL W EEK NO. • SATURD AY SPR EA D CO M M ENT LO SER W INNER 4 DEVILS UPSET HUSKIE FREIGHT TRAIN 24-20 W ASHINGTON ARIZONA STATE 6 CATS HAND DUCKS A 27-21 PAC-10 LOSS •OREGON ARIZONA 21 TROJANS DISMANTLE CARDINALS. 38-17 STANFO RD SO. CALIFO RN IA 25 CRIMSON TIDE GATHERS UP GATORS, 35-10 FLORIDA A LA B A M A 7 BLUE CLIP CLASSIC TO SOONERS, 24-17 TEXAS O KLAH O M A 2 4 CORNHUSKERS KAYO BIG 8 RIVAL. 34-10 K A N SA S N EB R A SK A 1 7 BUCKEYES REGISTER 34-17 VICTORY INDIANA OHIO STATE 8 RAIDERS WILL TEST RAZORBACKS, 24-18 •TEXAS TECH ARKAN SAS 27 POPE JOHN PAUL LEFT INSTRUCTIONS. 37-10 AIR FO RCE NOTRE DAME 11 TARHEELS CANT LOOK AHEAD. 28-17 W AKE FO REST NORTH CARO LIN A 1 7 WEEK’S REST HELPS TIGERS. 37-20 O KLAH O M A STATE MISSOURI 1 3 SPARTAN MACHINE ON THE ATTACK. 29-18 W ISCONSIN M ICHIGAN STATE 1 4 G O PH ER S BURIED IN AN N A R B O R , 31-17 M INNESOTA MICHIGAN 5 KEY SWC BATTLE TO COUGARS. 27-22 •TEXAS A & M HOUSTON 1 4 SEMINOLES OWNTWINAERIAL ACES. 34-20 MISS. STATE FLORIDA STATE 21 CADETS CAPTURED IN LION'S DEN, 31 -10 ARM Y PEN N STATE 24 DORES OUTCLASSED IN THIS ONE, 34-10 VAN D ERBILT AU BU RN 7 PERFECT SPOT FOR MUSTANG UPSET, 27-20 •SO. METHODIST BAYLO R 1 4 EAGLES SOAR OVER MOUNTAINEERS. 28-14 W EST VIRGINIA BOSTON C O LLEG E 28 BEARS TAKE CARE OF BEAVERS, 38-10 OREGON STATE CALIFO R N IA 2 8 THE W IZARD N EED S O N E BR EA TH ER . 42-14 NO. ILLINOIS C EN TR A L MICHIGAN 15 THERE IS NEVER A SURE THING, 28-13 CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH 7 WILDONE IN LOGAN; AGGIES IN UPSET,38-31 BRIGHAM YOUNG UTAH STATE 6 IDEAL SPOT FOR GOBBLER UPSET, 23-17 •VIRGINIA TECH CLEM SO N 16 SCARLET KNIGHTS GRAB 30-14 ROAD WIN CONNECTICUT RUTGERS 7 IVY LEAGUE SHOWDOWN TO EU, 21-14 DARTMOUTH YA LE 1 3 HOW DOES A 27-14 DECISION SOUND? CITADEL EAST CARO LIN A 12 VOLS DUE FOR A DERAILMENTIIIII 28-18 GEO RGIA TECH T EN N ESSEE 6 'DOG DISAPPOINTMENT COULD END. 24-18 •GEORGIA LOUISIANA STATE 21 OH YESIIII THERE IS A VIRGINIA. 28-7 JA M E S MADISON VIRGINIA 18 BRU IN S M A N H A N D LE HOST C O U G A R S, 35-17 W ASH. STATE U CLA 1 7 HAWKEYES GETTING IT TOGETHER, 31-14 NORTHW ESTERN IOWA 21 MIODIES SINK WEAK HOST. 28-7 W ILLIAM & M ARY NAVY 1 4 REDSKINS SCALP MID-AMERICAN FOE. 27-13 OHIO UNIVERSITY MIAMI (O) 17 OWLS WINBATTLE OF THE WORST, 31-14 TEXAS CHRISTIAN RICE 3 WOLFPACK WINS BY A FIELD GOAL. 24-21 •M ARYLAN D NO. CARO LIN A STATE 7 WILDCATS SURPRISE VISITING REBELS. 24-17 MISSISSIPPI KEN TU CKY 27 3 AERIAL BOMBS FOR HERRMANN, 37-10 ILLINOIS PURDUE 8 BIG RED C A N T T A KE IT E A SY, 27-18 •H ARVARD C O R N ELL N FL PRO FO O TB A LL SUN D AY CO M M ENT LO SER SPR EAD W INNER BALTIM O RE 18 PASTORINI-CAMPBELL SCORE AGAIN. 31-13 HOUSTON •B U FFA LO 4 FERGUSON-GRIESE IN A CORKER, 31-27 MIAMI CINCINNATI 17 STEELERS GET SERIOUS. WIN 30-13 PITTSBURGH W ASHINGTON 3 BROWNS WIN IN OVERTIME. 23-20 C LEV ELA N D D EN VER 6 CHIEF8 UPSET RESPECTED BRONCOS, 23-17 K A N S A S CITY •CH ICAG O 8 PAYTON GANG LOOKS FOR UP8ET, 24-18 NEW EN G LAN D STABLER 8 COMPANY BEAT FALCONS. 27-17 ATLAN TA 10 O A K LA N D SEATTLE 11 CHARGERS WIN HIGH SCORER, 38-27 SA N DIEGO •LO S A N G E LE S 7 PLAYOFF PREVIEW TO COWBOYS, 24-17 D A LLA S DETROIT 14 PACKERS WIN; LIONS OVEROUE, 27-13 G R EEN B A Y NEW O R LEA N S 10 AMAZING BUCCANEER8 SHINE. 27-17 T A M PA BAY SAN FR AN CISCO 6 THESE TWO DESERVE EACH OTHER, 20-14 NEW YO R K GIANTS •ST. LOUIS 3 SUDDEN DEATH TO EAGLES. 24-21 PH ILAD ELPH IA MONDAY M INNESOTA VIKINGS 4 NEW YO RK JE T S Today's quip buy The quick quip corner for the day com— from Washington Huskies’ head coach Dob Jam es. T M s (A8U) game is between two fine team s who are both in the conference race.” He added. alm oet prophetically. "I have been hearing they have been pointing to this game all season, and have had two weeks to prepare." JETS NIP vikin ÓS s COSELL20-18 H ALF-FAR E 8ELL D ISCO U N T C O U P O N S American Airlines FLY THIS FALL FAST ft CHEAP! Special Rates for Students Canebsck Osin hwesbaant Castor CALL 274*2646 • 4780 N. Central, Phoenix ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VA LU A B LE COUPON TMNSMMMN TUNE-,. 7.76 * INCLUMES PARTS A LABOR ANY CAR OR LIGHT PICK -U P FOREIGN OR AMERICAN •R a se Test •N m m n Fen 8 Clsan «R» i 4 w t Bane •C lssn Fatar er •In s ta i New Fan O sas at •install Maw O eaksr S ta ts T iesssilM lsn FM S •C kssk W-fMats •Chasfc Ti—issi Im Im Mount •C kssk M iau lai— TRANSMISSION REBUILT Southern Cal leads PAC in wins and points scored A fter two games. U 8 C has lived up to its by leading the Pae-10 in victories and points scored, with two s n d ^ respect* £ 4 7 ^ q j in victories is ABU’S Ssturday ^ i S r H u s l ^ J a o w a tied tor tbedefcnsive tead in the Pae10, yielding only 17 points. UA and ABU share th*t lead. ASU and UA stand at 1-1, in the middle of th eP A C etair Aing« and possibly could move up to second or third place u they win this weekend. Staff predictions, ABU vs. Washington. r n | . Barfield. ASU 28-22 (0-4). GBlMpie.UW UW 28-14 (2-2). Scarp. ASU 24-20 (2-2), Petrie. UW 15-7 (2-2), El»leger U W 28-24 (2-2LTingie, UW 86 14 (2-2). ABnatt, UW T tontonJU W 31-17 (8-1) Sams. UW 24-21 (2-2), Froehlich, UW 84-10 (24). Fellner, ASU 20-17 (84)). Dias. A8U42-0 (2-1). 24-20 (0-4), Haggerty. A8U 20-17 (1j ) , G ^ / j ^ W 24-10 ( 0). Johnson. UW 17-14 (0-1), McEJfresh. UW » -1 0 (T ® . Bojeczko, ASU 31-27 (8-1), Gramer.UW 21-14 (2-2). ASU 28-10 (0-2). Collins. UW 88-7 (O-aLJMMS. A 8U 2M 7 (22), Weinraub. UW 28-17 (2-2). NeflwrgalL ABU 27-17 (2-2). 102 S. 24th St. phoenix, A z. 85034 WHAT'S YOUR FUTURE WORTH? IS IT W ORTH TH E TIME IN CONSIDERING TH ES E F A C T S C A R E FU LLŸ ? 1) It la very probable that we will enter e severe recession and very tight Job market in the very near fu tu re . .... 2) Early contact with prospective employers wRI Increase your chances of getting the Job you desire, In the area you desire. '. . 3) Corporations often hire éludante who ere not neartag graduation for summer employment to evaluate them end to establish a relationship In the yearn prior to their 4) Many oM hls year’s graduates will go Job hunting too lets and have to accept a |ob outside of their chosen field and not in a preferable location. 5) Every student h as quantise that some employer could uee wid grade point everegee ere not the only criteria tor success. If only the top 10% obtained lobe, then this nation’s workforce would be smell Indeed. 6) The price of e date is a smelt price to pay to Increase your chances In today’s Job market. IF YOU’VE D ECIDED TO IN VEST IN YOUR FU TU R E, TH EN H E R E ’S HOW WE C A N H E LP YOU: 1) We wUI provide you with resume forme that were dsvstopsd after consultation with both employers end placement counselors to provide maximum exposure In areas that employers find essentiel. 2) We will provide a preference end ptofHe questionnaire In order to establish the desired field of employment and job location to Inorsane your chances for e tasting em­ ployer, employee mtslionehlp. 3» We will use this dele sheet in our contact with employers in tha chosen area or areas In order to Increase thé Im­ pact Mid effectiveness of your resume. _ . •4 ) We win contact various employers In any part of me United Stelae you desire after an analysis has been made of your resume end dale questionnaire. Bi Your name wHl be cross referenced to provide nw lm um exposure to employers seeking particular character traits o f ¿blutât Si w e wHl provide an Interview effectiveness eeeey compiled after disci uee lone with various employers concerning drees, attitudes, etc. H you’ve invested 120.00 on a dale, then oonslder the comparative velue the! you ptaoe on your M um . Don’t let the man sitting next to you in d e e s get ahead of you in the m e e to r employment. » C d ue the coupon below, with your check or money order for 820.00 to: *195°° C O M M IE PIACBNBIT COUNSELORS 1717 Weetheimer He eaten. Texes HISS TEMPE TRANSMISSIONS, MC. M H J L S e a tM M a S « . Ms year IRRM 9 4 1 -5 0 5 9 NAME: ADORCSS CITY 5 STATS: A mi ■ ¡1M H Sv a u ia s le . OR Friday, O cto to f 12,1079 8t— P— 6 P>Q« 27 . . .Hava an audianca of 160,000 pampto a waak. E Announcements Û Ê e POSTURAL REETRUCTUBH40. latorthtoQ, Togo. Tol CM, «M o body batonclng, 0 —MW Thorapy, — IMblo through Poto10/12 1—0 AMERICAN AIRLINES 80% dMOOunt coupon*. S88 each or baM offer. 980 0610. 16/17 1880 OLDSMOBILE - good condition. $7— or bate o/far. 8454727. 10/10 SMALL ZENITH aMroo lor —M. 880 or b*M aNar. Narfac< for dorm. 880-2036. 10/10 UP 1040% dMoount. —•-p- m --»-i Inimì mI MR p u— i. V cho—a. 8314881. C— 1ST US SHARE TOGETHER: Christian Scianca Collag* Organization Mend—a, 3:40 p.m. ____ Orattorth Chap— Chrtatlan Sciano* Reading Room Mon.-Frl. 9-4 p.m. •O al.O I p.m. 30 E. 9th 01., Tamp* 10/12 A M to ro d W P tt. 4 B.F. QOOO—CH A/T (10-19 10— «Ml 10,000 ma—, and on* rtega runnar, brand now (11-15). a —t oNar. Call Oray, 8879000.________________________ 10/12 1071 HONDA COUPE. 40a rah— pat gallon, good radIMa, ran* «*0. h—chh—h. M am n—aatia, t apaad. Mum **n. Call 831-4480. _________ __________10/12 1060 TRIUMPH QT-6. EaoMMnt running, •lx cylinder. dirai carta, good Intartor. na*d* paint. 966-8960.___________ 10/12 1071 COUGAR XR-7. Air, powar Maaring, powar taataa, — oraMIe tranaraMMan. naw brabaa, nina graM. 3686. 808-1480. 10/12 1073 OLDS Delta 80 hardtop. M y goad oondMon. Air oondltionad . 8000. 881-0128 aiMr I p.ra.______________ 10/10 1071 CHEVY MaNbii «Mb atarao. Mr oendMonad, Intartor M wicaHaht condi­ tion. 047-01T7 or8— ...............Inga. W 12 1873 PLYMOUTH Scamp Mint condition. Aahbtg 01,700. Air aondHIonad. i—a HT auto, canS47-4M 10/12 ONAMJK CENTER, rm looking tor tetan gteto, aaN baiUiatag. baM «orbing, potetera pa—to «Na a— •— atortara . . . chao— your own torte al Incorna . . . Call — m—- Alàwrada ór., Sulla 101, Tampa, 11/0 P D G BURNS INTERNATIONAL Security Sar­ rio—, Inc. h— raqulramant lor « aahand ••curtly orticara Mr —Had hour* through­ out the ValMy Armad and unarmed poaNto—. No aapartanoa nao—aery - wtH train. Compartí— wag— and banarta. AH uniforma and equipment fumlehad Apply In paraon at 3010 8o. 24th ObaM. O ut121. 0 a m. - 0 a m ., or oaH 287 SM2 to ananga k—rvtew M othar tim— Equal opportunity amptoyar. M/P. 10/12 it. 1—Marnato 10/12 EXOTIC DANCERS: Tap pay, abort houra. FuM or part-tlma. Phono 908-2782 day* or 8— 0621 night*. 10/18 LADIES LEATHER aandM aMa. 36.00. 010.00. 815.00, 838.00. 0 —Mfcor Shop, 707 Ooulh Potate, Tampa. ***-1772. 10/12 OORTMUNOER U—ON. Imported Garmon ■aar, 12.00 Ma-pack; Ronrtco Rum, 88.80 quart; 9 u a Nun LNblraumMoh, 83.80; Haagan Dar naturai Ma craam. Maga rti—. Rundía'« Uquera and Mart—, Unh aratty and MMAvara*. 887-0070. 10/38 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: poMtlon lor nursing tetend—» 3:30 - 11:30 a * , «aakdaya. Good pay, c— lo ASU, good wortdng oondHlo n a —partan— pnMnad. FuH or part-tlma. 9674746. 10/17 OPORTINa 0 0 0 0 6 « 888. Running aho—, 88. I pair. 1404 Eaat 10/14 Apaahatovd., Tampa. TWO AMER—AN AMM* H prt— ooupona, SaOaadh or 2 torSIIS. *684744 10/12 IKAWI400. E J— mito*. PART-TIME, IN tlona working with I group home In T information and porattan. 10/12 EXCSrhONAL GARAGE SALE: M—'a, Woman'* and Klda’ doth—, blka, fornitura taartyho—ymoon/po—ry atyta), dlah—, ted a—Ipmint. lanterna. N—r Southern and Suite, Tampa, Info, dbaetton* • 36-1643.1324 E. La Jalte Ort—. Saturday and Sunday (16-36 and 18-21-7S). • a.m. to 4 p.ra.Ca— Bwly. 10/10 ante poaichUdran In CaH 8314460 lor T-Gro— Cor10/17 GIRLS!I GUYS! Eight paopla naadad bnmadtoWy — ortica akin potetlon a—Nabla (mute type). Ateo. Call Batty at 386-74— to/ (toltela S • 0 or 3:— to 3D0. FuH or part-tern. 10/10 BUECnOC PORTABLE — tar typawrtter, an—Pant oondNton, ima yarn oM. 300. CaH 0044021.____________________ 10/ 1» TEACFUGHT CASE «or Ta—am OM. ExoaHant oondMon. 2100. —0-1740 or0430707. 10/13 AMERICAN AIRLINES dMoount —upon» toraate, >42. 031-01—alter 1 p.m. 10/10 GON-BOP8 twin oonga drama, natural mapW wood, S3—. Oat doubt* conoart tom-tom* wttb atewd CEO—, 8—, anoalt—t condittona. Cah—7-4724. 10/12 atea, AM/FMh E § F | b4MR tara. toHart—n1 f M E lR NM 6— L Wto tanto ai» tor 8188. 8— 17— 12/7 =:■ ts~ .' S : WANTED: Tutor, Eto 340 tbamiodynamtca strale« Dlto.Q helpful. CaH 0044704 «**rang*.__________________ 10/10 WANTED: An org—izaUon or Indhrtdute — our campua rap. Rart-Hma «ambi— ahould axcaad 32,000 par year. Sand name, addra—, pinna number, io ADCO, So* 8—, Hal— Cornar«, wis 53130. 10/13 QYMNBTIC8, ART and ooabtog toatractora naadad. Part-tena. i n — 10/16 GIRLSI! GUY8I Eight praipto —ad— bum—lataty — ortica —HI potetlon araHabto (mura type) atoo. CaH Batty at 3—Tin tor dettela 8 • 0 or 3:30 to 8.40 FuH or part-tlma. 10/16 HEY 8TUOENTB! Looking lor that partttma |ob with ftradbia houra? Now In Tampa d o — by campii* - friendly working atraoagha—.00*4016.___________ 10/30 PART-TIME HELP naadad tor my cleaning and repair bucina*!. Especially weekend*. Cab 8364043. 10/10 CURVACI0U6 FEMALE modtea naadad bnmadte—ly tor raputobto «stemming pool ada. No akpartonoa naca—ary. — • 31S/hr. Reply to Boa 14141, Fhoanix, 68011. 10/10 Mato Wanted _ -aon. Part-tlma 8:30 a.m. -¿ 0 0 p.m. Mura For Nlrf/LtOW Mr. McAtOy, 8064134. SHARE —AOQUE N LOCAL AMWAV dUbtoutor mg—tea» 16/18 10/19 iteraartoN tetra, no cbM—Man. 438-18—. 10/17 LIKE NSW — Lar— tour badroom a—CU­ INO Bus— tama. Sharp — a motete, «raOMte— throughout Including hrapto—. aararato f a entry, track pbiah carpal , btoch 10/14 0170- ONE •COROOM lumtehM apartmaM. Hear ASU, — atad, tub kitchan and bate, ««illy. $300/ month, tealud— utHHtea. »«all—M lram*te*>rar. Cab Boyd « Dan. $—47—. grano 10/1» OP -4 8 —. - t e a - VbUg*. Tampa. TI— A totea. Ruby to——wte 1 oral • lag al— bada te — «mg aduR «rang te /— Instruction 10 HEV 8TÙOENTSI Looking tor Ural partMira * 0 wNb Itradbto houiaT Npw m Tampa ole— by —mpua — htondhr worting ramoaphara.—*4815.__________ iW lt 0 0 VOÚtete much, or pMt.pmottca a lot? Erara practica a-Nabte. Tatephona —tea. LIQUOR BALM ( M iti. HO S p illi matura and arai i —16. 1 ap—tettelng tn wtea 1 nao—aary Mura tra -tad . — lo — houra rata. Etera te good tapping ——or. 34810/16 tara— to 11/14 PA KT-flÉB. tote—te - d— /4 1—rant ••M L (M il OSCO SURVIVAL GUIDE: -How to S e o te «te Dteoo." —.00. Light Sp—d Savon. P.O. Bo* 6TB01, Loa Angatea. CA —0—. Monay be— guarani—4. 10,30 ★ H AVE FU N ★ learning a BACKUP CAREER & making QOOO monay a* a B AR TEN D ER —4 o ffra a parsons It— d progiara w ith npxMMa training houra for M udante. No— cam pua. WORK: YOUR pam Mura tranaportellon. bara.8*148—. É Advertising 965-7572 JtwtteY- t tn rtc ti CASH FOR gold, tel—r, diamond, coma. OWM«M«y.4804447. 11/14 CASH fOK YOUR JEWELRY IMPROVE YOUR ORAOEEl 0—40140 tor your 300 paga catalog of atetegM— ■a—arch 10, 330 topica M ad. Bo* 230070, Loa Angato*. Ctenomi«. 90036. (213) 4774228 ________ 11/0 8URN CALORIES away wNhote dtortig or counting cteortaa. Lo— w ight tate— out —a n tea. Up to on* pound a day . For datali* aand 830 to UPS, F.O. 0— 4SI, Phoanlx.AZ 86001. 10/10 A ll Gold, Diamond, EmaraJd, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold chaina, collactlona or Individual placea. Estates our speciality. Tr a v i BUY BUY BUY % Mr* airtlna coupon*. S32 each pted In caah. Call 2*4-4604. 10/12 SUNDANCE TRAVEL — Let plan your HoHdaya at the 279-1711 13/7 1 o»tFound REWARD FOR returning no—bo— conttenad In bbra bo— bag Moten from bo­ ttom 10/9. 6*4-2743 or—64130. 10/12 Friday FREE Lost and Found 11f— For aC ouraa Daacrlptlon, Cat): 2 7 B -M I X X ARIZONA 8CNOOL OF PROFESSIONAL EARTEHDER8 10/13 18/17 OOMtofTtF FM — II—mm. Mura — M M — i» CP/M ma «—7-14SI. 11/E Bawl »»tete AIRLINE COUPONS V* FARE *551?. Craft # • ? O r « * R«»»* 994-9041 10/12 LOST LARGE REWARO tor gold brae«tot with Mona. LOM Oct. 2. at tea Sawmill-» Grand Opening. Gran —ntbnantal —too. 9880178. ____________________ REWARD: tor mtum of notobo—a con­ tain— in bbra bo— bag aiolan horn MU Bookatom Watenaaday. 10/8. Cab 98661—. 804-2743. H A LF FARE COUPONS ♦ 5 4 OO ea. Special Group Rate* CCIC Courtraray of: 4780 N. Central 264-2646 C A LL TO D A Y W ESTERN S A V IN G S Hrafaitefttepaat** Leading from alrongth a Inca 1S29. COLT C.C. 40 ACP. $270. CaH 26*4906. ' 10/16 P e rs o n a l QOOO STUOENTS: a t— —% on Auto teaman—. Non araobara a—a 16%. CaH Stem Lundab, Farmor« Inauranca, ASU ft—maanttetoa. 838-14—.________ 11/— tini—ttT tate» rangtea or couptoa. part- iioraaarap- Ctet—« 10—■ J MMfiSflSOifiSii. - 88.« camera s h o p __________ _ TOWNHOUSE: M H badroom. tara bate, at—bte bRoh—. laundry teeMtt—.p — atete C hour* COMPANION NEEDED 2 or 3 nighta 4:30 p.m. • 8:00 a m . Lady handlcappad. 838-1564. ._________ 10/10 A l i t i n o t i O p B e, EASY EXTRA INCOMBI Sand MAE to MartatteE Aaiiicla»- ■0—4. 2P4 , Tampa AZI— 10/10 C N tlP Wairttd For Sol» SATURDAY M0 NTES80R I________ ntng No*. 3 tor 2% -1 yaw oM*. A aanrtoa 0f Mm T M p MonMMOri School In oon)awctton with Pol—tor. ine. ConMet Pol—Mr ot SMS6—0. 10112 Mar. Inc. I— aSSO. L MEN! WOMEN! Job* on «hip*! Ararat—r.. Foreign. No —partanco required Eicabant pay. Wortdwida travel. Summar (ob or craaar. Sand 83.00 tor WormaKon Saala*. Date- A-2, Box 28« . Port Angara*. Washington 90362.__________ 10/1* P o o w m o tc W o n te d M/F ROOMMATE wanted Own room In lour bedroom how—. 81—/month and 14 utillttea. 846-7176 or Sto48—. 18/12 OV vavi What*« «/ran you ao tong? Dynorat—d—I tor laraato roomy to chrao a naw lumtatad two bo—oom —artmart, 2 mb— horn ABU. Lori, 666-3703. 10/ 1» GRADUATE STUDENT need* roommate, $ badroom. I bath hauaa. Foal, tecum, 10 rate— Nora actaoi. S3—/month. 8— ■ a 18/13 Gaol Islote T y p in g TYPING IBM Salad rie Ruah |oba ac­ ceptad. larga pr amali. Pro«—atonal and vary i—aonabte. 43147—.________ 10m TYPING: Tanti papar, raporta.« * c._Ait matartais himtehad. Fhona NadtoP, 1— 1302 10/* TYPING, NEAR ABU. Ra a i-Bb —para. -M M . a —art-to n*. Eng—h —graa Editing 7 yaara aapartanoa. mr-M U . 10/31 TYPING IBM atecIronic. T«ra popara, i laiarr» —para, di—aurate—, raanuaertpts, ta— tra—ertptton. Buona—ra Jaannlqua. b«6 —36. 10,30 TYPIST, Corroding Oaledrtc. Feat and accurate. — canta par pa—. editing. CaH Diana, —»2496_______________ 10/31 TYPING THESES, dlaaarwiton», term papara, «te. Frote»alona) aacratary. •****' rata, spalling corroded, reasonable rote*. 0404207 W* TYPING. MM Satedrtc. Tan y—ra axparianoa. Ota—«tetto—. Thaa—. Tant» Pte>wa_ jean. 277-3802__________ 12,7 typing , 16 yaara —pan— a. 13J " raw. MM Corracttog Satoctrtc H. 384-70—. Jutto. 12/7 QUALITY TYPING aoma adMng. —lacrtc. Oo— tont lo A8U. 10/23 Mrs Oafclay. 387-4—8. TYPW40 , —H —rt—tlna teg do—. 4 yaara tog- oral 18/12 KEYED UF —rad typing? Oaraga— —— —H ans a— g—toaato—• typto* t — » MM Eatoe—a. 4M tt —. *8/ 1? i a tte ri p.m. Wi$ 18/12 18/ 1$ S g a ^ t o S t o / H —•% ta to u —L AbHa«—.$$— - 61—6 — lŒ M Rü *WwF UC. 8—S ïio 'L r a n a D m t ir e te * fti FAFT-TE— HEFTi ta > MM $— ■% t e l wour homi. O v N H L E W G UnkranMy, Tara—■ 1*/1» . 7SC| 18/21 'Tlth—g—eth—,atot——j—Mfij MWaMag im m tm M s qh—Ih ‘FRCC ROOM • MANO, to tr —r to Bo th— tog ras—8 ■to— ply an4 to puiMta - ah—-to Taraga ftok^ ^ ^J***** iZ m S T S r — .w . 2¡|^^jJ^MMto*iñpMto44kNwr—h88i.0eNm8torihs—88lMlg « t o i« a h to i —Elho«— 8/etttol ANU. W m ùÊÉ. n’a. 87 • La., to. Hum $•8168861 —sor. —y tornii I ELF, 8 W16 18/14 $•$$$•$• mu Pag* 28 Stat« Prosa Friday, O c to b f 12,1979 OPEN Fri. Noon - Midnight Sat. Noon - Midnight Closed Sunday Twe beat our f COMPETITORS . ON PRICE,* S’SERVICE AND SELECTION ISSSSS. TECHNICS FuMy Automatic Changar SL235 PIONEER QUARTZ TURNTABLE $199 When YouBu y CARTWOOE •SUf CASSETTE KCIII T e c h n ic s mOXOll Tta »«c« WK M rmn>iu«dDca»rw«mmowmjy-«aa«< i •MWMcmtmatan. mo«!«• TECHNICS COMPONENT STAND OM It •« h it é Tdk okééErrm a t n o sxtha CHAPOS WITH THIS TECHNICS RETALil Maes mm Custom (in Tampa Cantar) ODDS S E N D SECTION r r «i 7Cmmm . dk* SCOTTSDALE 2801 North ScottadalaRd. DISCOUDT centers Here’s your chance, Arizona, lor gtoani savings on Pioneer, Technics, and San Hi-Fi Components! W»V> got on r 1/4 of a m illion dollars worth of the latest^ hi-fi gear on sale during this spectac- M ular Pioneer, Technics, Sansui Tent Sale! Don’t m iss y o u r ^ ^ f^ g r . chance to SAVE!!!!! C U JT O fflhH i