tu esday October 16, 1979 Arizona State University Voi. 62, No. 8 # : C opyright, S tato Prosa, 1979 Kush deniescharges M iller says firing result of cover-up By Bek P etrie and Dotro W a fe r ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller said Monday he fired Frank Kuah because he learned the former head football coach “was attem pting to cover up the fact th at he hit Kevin Rutledge.” Miller, speaking at a press conference in the University Activity Center, also said he learned “th at Frank Kuah was attem pting to pressure players and coaches to go to the extent of lying, if necessary." In a press conference at his Tempo home Monday afternoon. Kush denisd the charges by Miller. "Believe me, I never did such a thing,” Kush said. "In addition, I don't know exactly what they mean by a cover-up. I told the players to tall the tru th , if I did talk to any of thorn. "They also accused me of lying about hitting Kevin Rutledge, and believe me, I did not punch him in any way.” Miller said that on Wednesday and Thursday he spoke with oix persons, including three ASU football players, who said they saw Kush strike Rutledge after his last punt in the ASUWashington game Oct. 28,1878. Miller said he will grant his witnesses anonymity unless he is required to reveal their namoa hi court. "Two players stated they saw Frank Kush, at the Washington game, grab Kevin Ri*ledge by the face mask, push the face mask up and strike him on or about the mouth. The third player said he saw Frank Kush grab Kevin Rutledge by the face mask and 'poke' him.” The other witnesses, two game spectators and a Sun Devil booster, also said they saw Kush grab Rutledge's face mask and shake it. One testified there was a “push-pull" confrontation, MWor said. "Frank has struck football players before. It’s a violent game, and the players are not hurt physically by th at kind of situation. The tragedy Stott photo by Toot Ttoylo is the fact th at there was an attem pted cover-up. Frank Kush displayed different smettono «mils talking to msmhsrs e l the press st his heme Monday sftsmoon. The eentsrsnos twss ssMsd te show Kush te respond te sosussttons thst he struck Kevin Ruttsdgs end then inltlstsd o oever up e l the Incident. "I could not and will not allow our athletes and coaches to be farther intim idated.” he said. Miller said Beeline Dragway owner Rick Lynch set up the interviews with the players. He added the griddars "were all starting players” in the Devil lineup. One of the players was reported to be senior defensive lineman Gary Bouck. But Kush and his lawyer, Harry Cavanagh, said Bouck did not say the former coach struck Rutledge. Kush said he called Bouck into his office and asked the player if he was one of those who said he saw Kush hit Rutledge. Kush added he told Bouck he would not hold anything against the players if the rumors to this effect were true. Kush said Bouck’s response was. ” 'Coach. I didn’t see anything at all. I did not see you punch Kevin Rutledge.* Kush also restated his coaching philosophy during the press conference. "I have never done anything to them (players) from the standpoint of attem pting to hurt them. Fve never had 'skin to skin.’ In other words, I never slapped them on the face or was in a position where my skin would touch their skin. "Yes, I have hit them on the headgear with my hand. Believe me. it hurts my hand more than it will ever hurt their heads . . . It’s tough being a head coach trying to get the maximum from each and every one of them. It's a motivating factor. “There is no way Frank Kush is going to change. I'm not saying that I'd want to do anything to hurt anybody. I still have to have that emotion . . . if I can’t do it my way, I don’t want to be any part of it.” Kush added he has no animosity towards anyone at ASU as a result of his suspension, and that he wanted to continue his coaching career. “I’m disappointed at the way it (the suspen­ sion) was handled, but I’d like to think of Fred Miller as a friend. "Do I want to be back as the ASU football coach? That la a very difficult question to an­ swer. My old high school is having a bad year. They may offer me a Job.” 'Real reasons ' for ouster puzzle Alum ni m em bers By DnaPoBnor The "real reasons” behind the firing of former Sim Devil football coach Frank Kuah have yet to be revealed to the public, th e president of ABU'S Alumni Association said Monday. "There are Just too many inconsistencies, Karl Wochner said. "It seams impossible that we've heard everything there is to know.” Wochner, who attended press conferences held by both Kush and ASU Athletic Director Fred fuller Monday, said his organisation will have to wait until more is learnsd before it can take an official stance on the situation. "A l of the pieces of the pusale don't seem to fit together." Wochner said. "It's like we've Just gotten through chapter two of a 10-chapter book." Miller said he fired Kush because he "was attorn pting to cover up the fact that he hit Kevin Rutledge, hut Kush denied ever striking the former player. Wochner said M iller's "hs-Usd-to ms answers” inadequately explain the reaaona for the Bring. "Are they firing him in the middle of the season so they can drop the Rutledge ease?” Wochner said. "I Just don't know.” Don Dotte, executive director of the Alumni Association, said he is “still investigating” the case and has not made up his mind on what position the group should taf». The association might decide what action to take this weekend at a scheduled board mooting, he added. Wochner said the group will take a "con­ structive approach” and w fl not support a boycott of ABU athletic events, as same Bum have suggested. "There are a b t of super footbal players who still need the support of the community behind them ,” he said. Dotta said one of the group's members has started a petition drive to have Kush reinstated. He added the Alumni Association has received numerous ceto from Its mentitore, most of whom appear to ho behind Kush. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, October 16,1979 2 Am ericans win 1979 N obel prizes In the news briefIk from the Associated Press INVESTIGATOR TO REPORT ON PROBE O F CARTER WAREHOUSE ATLAN TA — Some long-awaited answers about loans to President Carter’s peanut warehouse are expected today when Special Counsel Paul J. Curran holds a news confer­ ence to discuss his seven-month Investiga­ tion. Curran said he would meet with reporters in Washington at 2 p.m. (Arizona time) today. It will be his first extensive public comment since his appointment by then-Attorney General Griffin Bell to examine any possible link between warehouse loans from a bank headed by Bert Lance and financing of Carter’s 1976 presidential cam­ paign. ISRAELIS REFUSE TO LEAVE WEST BANK T E L AVIV, Israel - Ultra-nationalist Israelis staked out camps on the occupied West Bank Monday and played hide-and-seek with soldiers trying to end their protest against government settlement policy. At nightfall the army and defense ministry claimed to have evacuated most of the campsites, but settlers in at least one camp refused orders to leave. Others jumped from one location to another when troops approached. "It's like a cat-and-mouse game," said Defense Ministry spokesman Dan Weinreich. MILITARY ACTIVITY STEPPED UP IN AFGHANISTAN NEW DELHI, India — Tanks rolled through the streets of Kabul and warplanes* struck targets 15 miles south of the capital city, according to reports from Afghanistan Mon­ day. One theory advanced about the latest military activity was that the new government was preparing for a move against It by Col. Aslam Watanjar, an Interior minister in the government overthrown last month. But diplomats here said they were not sure who was involved in the latest military activity or what It meant'. SUBMARINE TO EXPLORE LAKE TAHOE STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) — Two American« sad a Pakistani who took up where Einstein left off in searrhhif for a key to the universe won the Nobel Prise in physics Monday, and an American and W est German who fnmd ways to produce new drugs, pesticides aad other important organic compounds were awarded the chemis try prise. It made 19T9 another year of U .8. domination of the three Nobel science prises. For» of the «even laureates me Americans, the same proportion as la 1978. But the happiest whiner might have been chemistry laureate Georg W ittig, an 82-yew-old retired professor of West Germany’s Heidelberg University. "When the phone call came from Stockholm the H arr Professor did not want to believe it at first,” his housekeeper said. "He once hoped for the prise many years ago but had given it up long ago.” ___ TAH O E CITY — A tiny submarine silently glided into ic v Lake Tahoe Monday for test dives beforQ Srrying its three-man crew into the depths for the first exploration of one of the world's highest, deepest lakes. The 17-foot-long submarine, dubbed Pioneer I, will explore, photograph and use a mechani­ cal arm to pick up objects during a four-day, around-the-clock probe. STATE ATHEISTS FILE SUIT AGAINST TUCSON COUNCIL TUCSON — The Arizona chapter of the American Atheists filed suit in Superior Court Monday, challenging the City Council’s practice of saying a prayer at the beginning of each meeting. The suit was filed as American Atheists founder Madalyn Murray O'Hair was in the midst of three days of appearances here. r™ S IDENTITY O F BODY STILL UNKNOWN TUCSON — An autopsy on a body believed to be that of a missing 13-year-old Tucson boy failed to establish the cause of death Monday, a Pima County homicide detective said. Meanwhile, Sheriff's Sgt. James Thomas said he and other investigators are awaiting a dental X-ray comparison for con­ firmation that it was the body of Robert Craig Stevens, who was reported missing Sept. 3. dWT DBCOUHT SAVE $1 I I I BUFFET MEXICANO ■ ( AU YOU CAN EAT FORD CRITICIZES CARTER ABOUT CUBA ISSUE PHOENIX — President Carter handled the issue of Soviet troops in Cuba “very badly,” former President Ford said Monday. “It's a sad development in American foreign policy,” Ford told the national convention of the Power Transmission Distributors Associa­ tion. Asked about the possibility of his enter­ ing the presidential race next year, Ford replied he was not “a candidate," but left the door open to a change of heart. ■ *1" ■ «V» WIKI m u •RK. $t.w m .'S U Serving continuously every day 11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m* * ! LOS ARCOS MALL -MARGARITAS AND COLD BIIR- ^ One coupon per customer. Expiree 10-28-79. 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Warren 795-6499 22nd A Wilmot 790-8350 Tuesday, October 16,1979 Stet« Pr— Pep« 3 State legislators blast M iller A8U Athletic Director Fred Miller has rendered himself ineffective ae athletic director by “making a mockery" of the judicial system and bringing discredit to the University, a state legislator saidMonday. "Fred Miller tried and hung Frank Kush in a kangaroo court (referring to the Monday morning press conference) without the benefit of sworn deposition, polygraph or a jury,” said Rep. Tony W est, R-Phoenix. He said the University had compromised the state's position by taking action against the former bead football coach while a lawsuit waa still in litigation. “Judge Roy Bean, (known as the only law west of the Pecos during the late 1800s) was dive and well Monday in the form of Fred Miller,” West said. He added Miller will never be able to function effectively at ASU because of the ironic information he presented to the public. “It is ironic to me that in a newscast Saturday, Miller told the state th at the firing of Kush had nothing to do with the Kevin Rutledge case, and yet today all of hia accusations totally revolve around that caae. "M ller is term inating a man for covering up, and be is turning around and doing the same thing. T heoretkaly, Miller’s term ination should then he forthcoming also,” W est added. In a pram conference Monday, Miller said the reason Kush was relieved of Ms duties as bead football coach was because Kush was “attem pting to cover up the fact that he hit Kevin Rutledge.” Miller also said Kush was attem pting to pressure players and coaches to lie about the incident. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mosa, said he doubted the validity of M illers evidence against Kush. “It would appear to me the University is taking only one side of the issue without having Kush explain his side,” Cooper said. “Taking the word of three players who won’t identify themselves, and who are not under oath, leads me to suspect whether their statem ents are valid.” Cooper said he expected the University to present the facts openly if they had evidence against Kush. “My first feelings are th at the University is running seared to cover their tracks in anyway they can,” Cooper said. “I feel they are overreacting to an issue they are afraid of.” Weat, a member of the Sun Angel Board of Directors, said MiBsr might ba using Kush as a scapegoat to cover his own personal actions. ‘Miller came to ASU with a cloud of suspicion already over his head because of difficulties bis had with the National Collegiate Athletic Association," W est said. “Monday’s activities rates the question as to ' whether Miller is trying to save his own hide, since he is a defendant of the lawsuit in litigation also,” he added. West said he was referring to Cal State-Long Beach’s trouble with the NCAA over recruiting by Long Beach basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian under the leadersMp of Fred Miller, who was athletic director at C8LB at the time. In a press conference at his home Mooday af­ ternoon, Kush denied the charges made against him by Miller. “Frank Kush came to Tempe when people didn’t even know it existed, or where it was on the map, and he turned it (ASU) into a primary university,” W est said. “This University has enjoyed both athletic and academic prominence as a result of the successful programs fostered by Kush.” W est said emotions were “running very high” at the Legislature over the firing of Kush, and that ASU wfll feel its effects for years to come. “I don’t think the Legislature would take any action against the University, but it is the lack of action th at I fear. The hsndliiig of the incident may have an effect on A8U for a long time. Legislators might became more reluctant to come to the aid of ASU." By CharBe Dins An ASU backup quarterback and former roommate of Kevin Rutledge said Monday Rutledge told him “about three weeks after" last year's ASU-Washington game that former head coach Frank Kush struck him in the mouth. S tev e B ratkow ski, a sophom ore quarterback from D eihre, Wia., said, “We talked about it (the alleged punch), but not until things passed about three weeks later." Bratkowski said he saw no marks on Rutledge's foes. “He just said that Coach Kush hit him." Ex-roommate says Rutledge told him o f infamous punch Two friends of Rutledge said they saw the former punter the day after the game and saw a cut on his lip that Rutledge told them was from the punch by Kush. Bratkowski, who (fid not join the team in Washington last year because he was redshirted, said “I didn’t see it (the punch) because I wasn't there." The quarterback added he knew of no harassment, either mental or physical, directed at Rutledge. “I felt bad for Kevin because he is a n o d friend of mine and I fed bad for Coach Kush," Bratkowski said. NOW OPEN 3rd BIG WEEK "If we don't treat you right, we don’t deserve your business.” In the Palm Vidage »hopping Center CompleteProduceDept vVe Only Feature KAHN'S Cold Cuts from OHIO and Whole Fresh ÄGalßjp Complet» Produce Dept Limit 6 lbs. Quality Cheeses SANDWICHES Very R easonable Prtoee Try Our POOR GIRLS Coors 1 2 oz.6 pk ..................... Coor» Light 12oz. 6 pk............... . Budweiser 12oz.» pk............... .. Milter Lite 12ox.Spk............... .. Miller 1 2 M .c a n .6 p k . . . . .. Mlchelob 1 2 m . Bottle,6pk. . . . Heineken 12 m . Bottle, 6 pk. . . . Lowenbrau 1 2 m . Bottle,6pk. . . . 8t o m nouns 10-7 Sunday ht ib. laM. OM«m . *mm *16** The Cam pus Special VMMMM. WM. Mm> Tartar M « CtaM* Minuta» Ctaur Mta»ta CtaM». JMk CtaM tawMd • * MM —n i t ta ta Ml mmi*. Mcrtar tatare IMtaMi T v—w ta HM « Il tanti tata *23** 62.0» •OTMm en mc ar«*otroe to » -•# » ».»• C A S E SPECIA L r to ibe S u d w a lM r $ C 3 9 Limit: S Cases 10-7 Mtal limi Thur» le e rn . sew $1.7» Whole Wheat Bread Extra Sour Dough Bread from We A lso Carry Natural Foods j |10% O FF a l l ]! CH EESE IN || W FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED Wi HmHegei Omi la Cmm COUPON O U R DELI DEPT. I E llvclhta 10/1S - 1/20 jj Tu— day, October 16,1979 O pinion g*e W han thara is m uck to ba raked, It m ust be raked, and the public m ust know of It, th at it may m ata out ju stica. —C harles Evans Hugh— Bucking the Stonewalling. That’s what a Lot Angelet Timet reporter visiting Phoenix called it this week. “This isn’t a sports story,” he said, throwing a copy of the Phoenix Gazette on the hotel-room table. “It’s a news story.” The artkle to wWch be referred concerned the Kevin Rutledge lawsuit and was buried several pages back in the sports section. Stonewalling. According to W ebster, it is "to enclose an area with a stone wall.” In the figurative sense of the word, most newspaper reporters learn to recognise it, to smeD it out and to devise keen ways to dodge it and still come up with the bone. Those of us a t the State Press surely are no dif­ ferent, but unfortunately, we’re the km men on the totem pole of the Valley press. Mare altea than not, the questions we seek answers to run a gamut of professors who’ve “been burned before” to secretaries who think they know what is on their boss' mind and hence believe he shouldn't be bothered. Thus it's not every day that someone turns to the State Press with first-hand information, as is the case with the so-called “Rutledge incident.'' However, we weren't the first newspaper in town contacted. The State Proas reported in its Oct. 5 issue that Gordon Rutledge (father of the punter whose $1.1 million lawsuit is news) had sent a letter to the A ntona Republic and Phoenix Gazette. The letter accused the newspapers of killing first-hand informa tion from “a person or persons who presumably witnessed” in­ cidents described in the suit. Bob Early, — Mgh|g editor of The RepttbUc, told the State Press his paper didn't have a teory. “What we have is one person who refuses to be quoted and who is making some allegations,” he said. h case yeu’re w saderiag what led up to this, an ASU football player deecribed what he saw and what he knew to a Republic reporter, in addition to Paul W itte man of 71mm magasme. But while The Republic sat on the Mory, W itte man returned to Time'» San Francisco bureau to w rite the piece included in this week's issue of the news magazine. Meanwhile, newspapers in PAC-10 towns up and down the coast ran rew ritten versions of State Press stories on the Rutledge ease th at had been picked up by The A ttociated Proto. Why? Because it was news. Even when not all the questions have been answered, obviously It’s a newspaper’s function — and obligation — to print the facts that are known, if the public is to be informed. Of course newspapers should not rely totally on confidential sources. But we believe, as do many other newspapers, that sometimes confidentiality is the only way to protect the source who gives us good reason to Ironically, th e “no-name, no-story" ns—papor saw no reason to hold back on “unnamed sources in Sunday's page-one story — the day after Frank Kush was fired. Whan the Phoenix press stonewalls in its own backyard, it’s you, the reader, who runs into the stone wall. If there’s a reason for the state's largest newspapers to withhold information from the readers they’re supposed to be serving, a few “low totem” Journalists would like to know what it is. —Jim M ehlsteta G R y M to r to —ntc ‘7T srATg Press L e tte r Policy I* The S ta te ' P re- w elcom es letters to the editor on any topic. To en su r e p u b lic a tio n , however, letters must conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, d a standing and m ajor. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don't be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet s p a limitations, so be brief. Letters to Canning Kush was a big blunder . i / i Lack Ot Class I know this will not make the front page of the State Pro— because this is an editorial, but I think it can if Frank Kush can be suspended without being found guilty of the "Rutledge incident," even though Mr. Miller soys that this w— done separate and apart of the "Rutledge in—dent. First ef all, whan a man is 1st go without proof hi court, no matter what Mr. Millar thinks, that is not ds—orrery. What happene d tolayahty? firmed of all. when a nun serves this university —d state for more than 22 years and is handled ia such a way that is degrading to him (sia rjth ia f is tirrom stsarld until in court) Uds go— "without He not not only only has has gained gained immei immeasurable He respect from the rest of college football, but rasnect from the rest of college foot! A » has created a team of which the entire Valley cm be proud in good tim es and in bad. The shock of his so-called susponaion h— not — yet, the—fora, my apologi— for m y incohe—nee of statem ents. Simply, both immen— respect and ad­ miration for this m m d eam t seem to be eaom h for Ms past accomplishments. The pear treatment and distorted pubttdty (not unusual) is sadly unfair. A t this tim e I would like to exp—as outrage directed at P led Millar for his hasty and inadequate Judgem ent of the matter at hand. Frank K w h la the m m . Frank Kuah w ii not What can be said about a man that h— be forgotten. A serious mistake has been meant — much to Arisons State University for i.N o a m r the last 26 yam«? After After all. all, isis this this any any way way toto treat treat aa human human »— « w-w— u „university n iv o ra itv recent $72,000 lawsuit might cause local construction companies to stir less dust at their sites, an ASU microbiology professor said Monday. A Texas resident who worked temporarily at the International H arvester Co. proving grounds south of Phoenix, sued that company three weeks ago after he suffered a near-fatal case of Valley Fever. Dr. Chester Leathers said. The suit charged that the victim was not warned of the existence of the disease organism, and that he was not given recommendations to reduce his risk of exposure, he said. Leathers, who was an expert witness a t the trial, said the victim won his suit. “We are now ready to provide them (local construction companies) with the information we have . . . and acquaint them with the disease and Dr. Chester Leathers what is nssded to learn more about it,” said Leathers, who has been doing research on Valley Fever for throe or four years. Although several hundred cases of Valley Fever occur each year in the Phoenix area, until now local construction companies have done "little or nothing” to protect their employees from the disease. Leathers said. Since th e tria l, how ever, in d u stria l representatives have come to Leathers to find out how they can reduce disease exposure and thus reduce their liabilities and risks. Immediate steps to prevent the disease are for the companies to control dust by keeping the soil wet. and by offering employees and visitors “good-quality face masks," Leathers said. Dr. Alex K etler, chief of chronic diseases at the Ariaona Health Service Departm ent, said the steps are good in theory but might he hard to follow in practice. "Just because (industrial) employees are supposed to wear i aspirators (for protection), they don’t always wear them ,” he said. Valley Fever is a common disease in the Southwest, caused by a sod-borne fungus th at is scattered from the soil surface, carried through the air and inhaled. Dust-generating activities th at loosen and scatter the organism include dirt-biking and earth-moving construction. There is no good cure for the disease, although Leathers said that he and his graduate assistants have been working on a vaccine that so far has been successful in protecting mice. Perfecting this vaccine will be "slow, time-consuming work,” he said. "Individuals who have lived hero for two y e a n or more have an 80 percent chance of getting the disease,” Leathers said. The focus on the research is to prevent temporary visitors, such as the Texas resident, from getting the disease. Leathers said long­ term residents "are willing to take the risk if they choose to live here.” Ail orientation for education majors will be held from 12:40 to 1:80 Oct. 24 in Payne Hall, room B-42. All undergraduate students planning to enter or currently pursuing a degree in the College of Education are encouraged to attend. The purpose of the orientation is to advise students of adm ission, graduation and certification requirements for elementary, secondary and special education programs. Students will have the opportunity to meet with advisers from the Office of Student Services regarding their particular educational plans. State Press Advertising 965-7572 Average Price for Four Cylinder $35.00 includes: Parte & Labor with Valve Adjustment. Cell for price. W ith T his Ad We »peciatiae in im p o r ta 5 min. from campus CurryM. !k 5 0 WHO II you’d like to save yourself a real pain in the gas tank. com e visit our attractive new two and three bedroom patio home models now They're the closest new homes to the A S U Cam pus, an easy one mile walk away Each offers solid con struction. the advantages of owning and these exceptional features • R 30 ceiling insulation & R 13 wall insulation s Elegant catfiedral ceiling • Heat pump refrigeration & heating ■ Carpeting & draperies ■ Ejdenor landscaping & care free maintenance a Dishwasher & disposal l See the new Casitas East patio home models now 2 and 3 bedroom plans From $474)00 Only 5% down for qualified buyers! f~ TONIGHT IN THE TAVERN Doors Open &30 UnAersUy e—tof mc^imocx • aT7 (Turn sou#! on Hacienda Dr ) Sales OHice Open 10 to 5 Cover Charge $250 Tu— dav. O c to b f 1». 1979 S ito ft— F og«! Police 'box' boisterous boozers buying burgers a you’ve Im m fcU w i while munching on your Jumbo Jack, than you know the polka w l t a i aaaa k Jack-la-the-Bax oa Friday and Saturday aifbU arc there for more thaa just a coffee break. , Several Valley locat ions employ off-duty officers on ereohanda to avert problems th at might occur. Inrlnrtad are Tempo locations a t MU and Univer­ sity, MeCUatock end Baseline aad Scottsdale Road aad W eber. The officers include Phoenix aad Chandler polka aad Mtriwpw County sheriffs’ deputies. The Mill location has employed two Maricopa County sheriffs' deputies for about a year. "Our biggest problem k drunk college students,” said Bill Graham, a deputy sheriff. He said tba students somettams become overexuberant. Graham said ha mid his partner are called upon an average of five tim es on a Friday or Saturday night. Usually all th at k required k th at they ask someone to leave. Though off-duty, tho officers have poleo pewsrs. Only one arreot hato bona mode a t tho Mill location , and tho officers novar hava had to uss fores to remove an unruly patron, Graham said. "If wo had to usa fores, an arrest would be made,” he added. Graham and Rogar M ettner, assistant manager of the store, said tbsy never have*received complaints from customers who ware asked to Wave. Graham, formerly an officer for University Police, said th e approach usad whan dealing with eofiegs students is diffsrant than with most other P*^You can’t come on toe k ro n e,” ho said. “The approach k extremely im portant. Graham said ha approaches college students almost on a friendship bask. UCLA sto p s selling N estles in opposition to formula sales C alage Frees Sarvko LOS ANGELES — The University of CsUfornia-Loe Angeles has joined a growing movement aimed at halting Nestles food-product sales on ram pur. The UCLA Board of Control voted 6 4 to hava Nasties produets removed from the student store, vending machines, food service and campus coffee shop. The vote was in support of a national boycott protesting Nasties sales of infant formula in underdeveloped countries. The Infant Formula Action Coalition, leaders of th e' Nasties boycott, a rt charging the promotion of infant formulas to m others in underdeveloped nations k doubling infant m ortality rates in those countries. INFACT said m others are diluting th e expensive Nestles formula to make it k s t longer and, k doing so, are starving the newborns. INFACT also claims poor sto rilk atk n procedures, inappropriate use of the formula and the absence of antibodies normally found k m others milk are contributing to the death of babies. Formula sake produce about $250 million a year for the Swiss-based company. The estimated loss of income from tho ban on Nestles sales at UCLA will bo $8,000. Opposition to tho bon of Nestles salts oa other campuses have followed the same lines as South African divestiture requests. Foodservice personnel rUim they are required to 'buy products from submitting low bids. A t the University of Colorado, food director Jim Schafer said his contract with N ostks is up next month“I don’t know what w ell do,” Schafer said. “If Libby’s (a Nestles subsidiary) gives us the bast quality merchandise for the lowest price, the state regulations say we’ve got to take their bid ~ "But you can gat a Mttls tougher with high school students," ha added, Graham said high school students ere not a problem at the Tampa location but are k many other locations. “In south Phoenix they have problems with street gangs,” he said. Graham aad M ettner agreed th at having off-duty officers in the restaurant averts a lot of probkma. “Wo’ve had people run hi here with knives before,” said Graham, “and whan they see us they run right back out.” M itt Chiodini has worked a t the restaurant since before it had weekend security. "We used to have some pretty strange things go on here.” Chiodini said. “Exhibitionism in tho drivethrough line is a big thing.” He added there are fewer fights in the store now. ♦2500 OFF WITH THIS AD We Can Install Riveted Side Moldings For Only $30.00 F re e E s tim a te s 5321 E. Washington St. Phoonlx Ju st m ingles from ASU 273-0120 Expires 10-23-79. Good Looking QUART® BACK SPECIAL * Buy a Combination Special and get a QUARTER RACK! : * At í and they fit! A SUPER SAVIN 0 8 V A LU E A T TH E M EM O R IAL UNION Tired of loans that look liko they’re someone alas s? A Itttlo too s h o rt. . . a llttlo too sfñell? Bloom s has grsst brands Hka Sodgaflald, H is ond lo vl In sizes to 54 and lengths to 30. Uoomfe for Big and Tall man AND P APAG O P LA ZA /SC O TTSD A LE Scottsdale Road & McDowell Bring your A8U I.D. and got 35 off on any loan ($10 or ovor). Offer good until 10/20/79. _____ Page 8 State Press Tuesday, October 16,1979 Arizona skin cancer up 44 percent in decade TUCSON (AP) — The rate of a deadly skin cancer called melanoma in southern Arizona has gone up 44 percent in the last 10 years and the region ranks second highest in the world, two doctors said. But while the rate has risen, the rate of death from the disease is down. Thirty years ago, the survival rate was 41 percent, but today it is 67 percent, said a study by dermatologist Michael M. Schreiber and pathologist Paul D. Bozzo. Twenty-nine new cases of melanoma appear here annually for every 100,000 persons, their study said. They said that ranks behind Queensland, Australia, with 31 cases yearly per 100,000 persons. Class to explore attitudes tow ard fem ale sexuality A fem ale sexu ality workshop designed to educate women about sexual a ttitu d es, com ­ m unication sk ills and current research will be presented from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, at the Center for Creative Choice, 1118 East Missouri. R o s a ly n M ea d o w , AASECT Certified Sex Therapist, will conduct the workshop. Those who would like to attend or would like more information are encouraged to call Meadow at 264-6662. The cost of the workshop is $£>. students $25. pigmentation piiotecting it from the sun’s harmful rays, Schreiber said. Men are affected more often than women, with 58 percent of the southern Arizona cases involving men. It most often shows up on men’s backs and on women’s lower legs and also shows up frequently on the face, the two doctors said. But new surgical techniques and earlier treatment are helping reduce the death rate. Treatment in its earliest stages usually means total cure, Schreiber said. Melanoma is often fatal because the cancer cells grow dose to the blood and lymph system s and cells can break away and travel through the body in those system s, attaching them selves elsefrhere, he added. “And if anything, our statistics are low because we counted all the cases we could pick up in southern Arizona. But there must be some we couldn't track down,” said Schreiber, a skin-cancer specialist. The national melanoma rate is less than one-third the southern Arizona rate. Melanoma is believed to be caused by exposure to sunlight. Both this area and Queensland are abundantly sunny and in fact have similar dim ates, Schreiber noted. The study showed no recorded eases of melanoma in blacks or Mexican- Americans. It most often strikes fair-skinned, light-eyed Anglos because their skin lacks the ATTEflTIOn : FOREIGfl CAR oujncR/... Take a peek at the Art Faculty Show when you are buying those unusual cards and gifts in . . . S A V E UP T O 76% ON R E C Y C LE D A U TO PARTS THE GALLERY STORE A L L M O D E L S F O R E IG N M atthew s C enter, 2nd F lo o r O P E N 12 to 4 W E E K D A Y S s.aoth st.. Mm ., As. (N ear 40th & U niversity) 6 4 4 .1 6 0 6 so m 1 r a DYNAMICS DYNAMICS F' - ‘ f i ;3 ■W . : ? a ■■ T e m p e lo d g e & s e e k s m e m b e rs s J .." J ; - -' ’ . f ". . - . S t. {.o ui*. MO . 1 P o m o n a , CA i \ ■ , • » - ; • ■v 3 ■. V- S a n O tag o , ÇA c n 4 0 El M o n t# . CA CM The F ratern al O rder of Knights of Pythias Tempe lodge is seeking college men to assist in their programs of friendship, charity, and benevolence. All qualified male college students interested in a fraternal order are invited to attend the group's breakfast, at 10 a.m. Sunday. The order will explain its program s and organization. Information is available at the Knights of Pythias Budding, Seventh Street and Ash and at 945 2668. ; ■■■ * t• ■ i;; / .• *. • ■ "j) M o h tro o l, O u r b r r C a n a d a F o rt W o rth . TX C h ic a g o , IL : . ••L 1 . Q Q Q u in c y , MA u n d C h a r la a to n ,,SC Q G ro to n , CT . \> J 0 T am p a, Ft. j ì __ ____ LET’S BU L T H IS W EEK COMBINATION SPECIAL Ham, Salami, Spice Loaf, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Special Dreaalng on a 12" Roll, Plus a 24 oz. PEPSI. Reg. $2.25 NOW 1.69 SA V f M e WITH THIS COUPON txpiacs is/M/rt M R . HERO 1900 K. APACHE, TEM PI rWprssentativai tram General Dynamics wM be vtsMng your campus this wook to tak to you about our many on-going high-technology programs al our 15 operating divisions across Ms country. On a l toss* projects, youl work with top professionals, advancing state-of-the-art engineering and eclenlllc technoioglee. At General Dynamics, you can apply your educaion and experience in such areas as Electronics. Aerospace. TatacommurtcaBons, Osta Products. Tactical Wsapomy.Shipbutiding and a variety of aitar tolde. To become a pan oMNe teat paoed, high-technology oompany. contact your PtaoementOMos to arrange an MsnAaw typ«**"*"« Nyou aro unable to schedule a convenient time, sand your raauma tor immsdiets consider— on to: Porporato Director. CoUsps ReMaone, GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION, CNl&PNm LacMdaCantar. St. Louft. MO 63105 OCTOBER IQ An Equal Opportunity Employer hW Tuesday, October 1», 1979 8tate Press Page 9 Small turnout is anticipated for college's senate election Turnout b expected to be light for today’s apodal slactfoa of two Associated Students senators from tb s College of Public Programs, tb s presiden t of tb s Public Programs Council said Monday. I f the A8ASU officer elections of last spring are say indication, we may not bare a large turnout," Ron Gray said. Only 1,700 students, or about 4 percent, voted in th at election, be added. The senators wU represent etudonts in the College Council and tb s ASASU Sonata. One graduate and one undergraduate will be selected from five candidates. “I would bops we’d have 260 to 600 people voting of the 8*000 or so in the College of Piddle Program s," Gray aaid. Ha said the election is being bold to give students in the newly formed college a choice to elect their repressntetivea because the current senators wars appointed by the acting dean. “I think H will provide unity and give studsnts from ail five colleges a chance to get involved," Gray said. " n ie senators ara th e intermediaries between the dean’a office and the rtudont body and between ASASU and the stedents, he added. “Any problème th e students migfat bave ahould be braught to the aenators or the eouncfl." The incumbent aenators are Jam es Steele, a graduate etudent in tbe conter for publie affaira, and Ksith Jenninga, an undergraduate in jeunaUem-telecommunications. The oppodng candidates are Kim Appleby, graduate in communications. Bob n sb e r, undergraduate in the eenter of criminel justice, and Laurie Laugbün, undergraduate in communications. Tbe eieeted aenators wiB serve for tbe 1979-80 academie year, Gray said. Ballot boxas are loested in tbe main offices of eaeh of the five departm enta in the college and ara open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. , 35 pairs still on lo a n # Health Center loses crutches D ent break your lege for at least a couple of days baeauas for 87,000 ASU students there is only oea pair of crutebss at tb s Student Health Center. Tbs health center started tb s cebocl year with 88 pairs and as of Thursday, only ana pair waa left, because tbs 88 pairs already ranted out had not bean returned. "The injury rata baa gone up as w ell just have to buy mors, said Dr. Richard Jonas, d ilu tee of tbs canter. T m a mated th at many have already gone out this year," Jonas eddied. “Our injury rate it t k j high. Some y ean are juat like th at. I don’t know w hy” . Jonas said be expect ed to teas a couple dosen crutches but the names of those etudonts not returning them would be tu rn ed ' in to the University Business Office far collection . Tbe crutches are worth 810. *Ht wfll be the same as far a traffic ticket,” Jones added. If the bill is not paid, tb s student’s privileges. Including grades, can be withhold. The crutches are rented out at 88 par week until th e bfll reaches 810, aaid Frank Guerra, sestet ant director of the health cantor. Tbs bill te payable whan the crutches are returned. Reminders a n sent to those failing to return the crutches, Guerra aaid. Juat West of Mill on University F U LL SERVICE C A R W ASH *2 . 6 0 Reg- S3.00 Only good w ith th is ed on T u a a , W ed., Thura. PIZZA , O N E PIZZA A N D VALUEI BUY A N Y A N D RKCEIVK O F TH E S A M E / C O N T A C T LEN SES // \ soft 'L *89“ Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses Hard *79** ______ — FHI Your Doctor's Prescription — DR. W . G AMES, Optom etrist For A ppointm ent or Inform ation 36601*. MILLER RD. . . . S C O TTS D A LE, A Z. O pen Monday thru Saturday DEFLATION R edeem th is c o u p o n a lo n g w ith y o u r v a lid fa ll fe e s re c e ip t at a n y o f o u r sto re s, an d re ce iv e F R E E an A lp h a G ra p h ic s S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T M E M B E R S H IP C A R D g o o d fo r 3M><& X e ro x c o p ie s, if y o u p re se n t y o u r c a rd to o u r c o p y is t a s y o u p la c e y o u r order.* CARD STUDENT DISCOUNT N 'tfre. Good lor an Unlimtl of 3'4 Xerox aim •8'/>x 11 unbound originala *8’4 x 11 unbound originals J To One-Way 8.40 12.38 12.48 38.90 Round-Trip Depart 18.00 23.80 23 70 68.28 A* M 7:50 a m 8:20 a.m. 7:80 a.m. 11:00 a.m. i'S O a.m . 19 K. 8th • !.. Tampa P IZ Z A M S T S U n A N T S * ' *** ’'•■le.-f e.m. CO UPO N , 9 4 1 -5 2 2 8 s u it e 114 < ftjou»d‘JabU Thur* tta m ' g ’ The book blues. It's those sleepless nights with visions of exams, pop tests and required reading dancing through % your head. They just won't go away. But you c a n ... with Greyhound Take off this weekend, visit your family, see your friends just get out of town and leave the book blues behind. It doesn’t cost m uch and it’ll do you a world of good. So, if you’ve got the book blues, get on a Greyhound and split. It’s a quick cure for what ails you. Mio. B. B ltfO ratoH Acmes Nsa» ASU Campes * •For meal (oft H u t •Sam* day daffaary lor ooft lanao* •So« I a n l o r astigmatism now ■vffillibl# “Only whan there is no response do we resort to billing. Mme crutches have bean .or­ dered, but we don’t know whan they’ll be in.” he said. The Student Health Canter rectivee two or three patients a day requiring crutches, aaid Bonnie Tucker, director of nursing. Overflow from ASU is handled by Medie Cara, a Tampa medteal equipment rental firm. Madie Cara charges 810 par month plus n 980 deposit, said manager Ed Gorman. Before the ISO deposit, only 80 percent of the crutches w ars returned, ha Tucson, Ariz. Flagstaff, Ariz. Nogales, Ariz. L o t Angelas, Calif Coupon Good Only At 10888. RURAL RD. \ Greyhound's quick cure for the book blues. MIDW EEK SPECIAL! o n ly Look Your Best with s GO GREYHO Arrivo 10:30 a.m. 2:40 p.m. 12:40 p.m. 8:06 p.m. 6:20 o.m. 887-4080 Page 10 Stata Press Tuesday, October 18,1979 NEED A LITTLE C A N TO M O UTH RESUSCITATION? C ell in T e u te Trio Bravo. A n icy; red can o fle c a te Beer im ported from M exico, topped with lemon and salt. It takes your thirst and puts it away! TEUTE ATTENTION W isdom Im port Sales C o Inc Irvine. C alifo rn ia 92714 No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts C olleg e Early Bird Advisem ent for Spring Registration from O ctober 16 to Novem ber 9 A v o id th e last m in u te rush. M ake an appointm ent today in Social Scien ces 111. C om e in or C all 965-2954 let s goto fffeïïSavies “BEAUTIFUL! The entire film is • potm of youth,love and violence...a Renaissance recapitulation of ‘Wtet Side Story' played w ith pure 1968 passion!" -playboy Martina NavrUateva stretches out to return a shot against Chris Evert Lloyd In their final singles match In the S100.000 Phoenix Claeslc tennis tournament Sunday. Navratilova, Ihe liiumsMsnrs dstsndhiQ ohi p*on, won N again, defeating Lloyd 0-1, S-3 1er S20.000 first prize. Roeie Casals, a one-time outspoken member of the women's movement on the tennis circuit, plays doubles with Chris Evert Lloyd. Here she rifles e shot beck at their opponents — Salty Stove and Wendy Turnbull. The team of Stovo-Tumbull — No. 1 1n tho world — won however. 6*4, 7-0 (7-4). Stove and Turnbull each picked up S3,250 for thoir efforts. g i i II D. GIVE T O Airline Tickets & Réservations ‘ Cruises ’ Vacations ’ Condos •Eurail Passes & Tours WsaraImi MwmS Hwssnisr si 4MS SIM, ataM SessasMCe. This0PACCCONTRISUTIOSVTMtPUBLISHER OR C A LL 8$4-132§_ __ ELECTIONS College of Public Program s KEITH JENNINQS I»: October 16 and 17 Tuesday and W ednesday 7:00 p.m . and 9:30 p.m . UNION CINEMA lower level of Memorial Union •Experlonded: Prsosntly In Stn sts •Actlvt: Sponsor of Ctm pus Radio Station Bill •Available to etudanta at any tlm t to halp with problame •Concerned about atudanta VOTE KEITH JENNINQS SENATOR VOTING IN DEPARTM EN TAL O FFICES Jo u m o lism / T a la co m m u n ico tio n s $1.50 University I.D. C rim in a l Justic# $2.00 Public A dm ission FILM COMMITTEE C o m m u n ica tio n L o isu ro Studios C a n to r fo r P u b lic A ffa irs Tuesday, October 10,1970 Stete Prete Page 11 Phoenix Classic nets dav in sun BMaflMtitJN 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix, A z. 85034 % a ip S t a lg ia 946-4420 • 941-5181 r \ \A \ K. 1’ * REQ . $12 H A IR C U T... FOR O N LY $10 R EQ . $40 PERM. . . FO R O N LY $30 '' V. Open Thun. E nnings (long hair (lightly hlghar) OFFER EXPIRES 11 /3/T9 Excluding Don NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY KMS Nuc IsoProtain Hair Care Products Ju st North of Thom as Rd. 2924 N . S cottsdale R d., Scottsdale Lloyd, a former Phoenix Racquet, scrunches up to handle a volley In her match against NavratHeva at the Artiona SUtmore. N was the first time the two stars met alnoe the 1979 Wimbledon Hnels, which Navratilova won Photos by Sam Jones HALF-FARE COUPONS American Airlines •6400«*- T ake . s to c k ^ f u fA m e rtca . W ant lo go horn« for Thanh «giving? or M exico? o r F iona» l i K M lt o r Cerlb been ? SPECIAL S TU D EN T G RO UP RATE C A M E L B A C K CO IN IN V E S T M E N T C E N T E R 4780 N. Central • Phoenix BUY apuseeaewsesetem 274-2646 SELL KITCHIE'S ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES SO* Off Each ■aasaa Sylt sr Aay em9 m 0e * C JC Q ia p (Nl i nMc ef ef Lim it-3 percoupon. Good thru 10-22-79. Kitchie's 915 E. Broadway (at Rurali By Lucky - Tempe 966-8950 DOUBLE DIP SUNDAES MISSIONHURST ... A com munity of Catholic priests and brothers m inistering to God's people in Mong Kong, Singapore, Japan, Taiwan, the Philipp ines, Indonesia, R epublic of Zaire, Cameroon, Senegal, Zambia, Nigeria, Guatemala, H aiti, the Dominican Republic and Brazil. Send for free brochure. 87*R eg .tl.1 9 Your Choice of P lavora Lim it: 3 per coupon. -22-79 Good thru 10-3 Kitchie's DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS □ Pntithood MSSNMNHMST □ Brotherhood 4451 N. 25th Slrsvl Arlington, VA. 22250 NAME ... ADDRESS (at 5th SU (Perking In Rear) Downtown Tempe 966-7023 CITY ................................ STATE l# . .. A G E :-----EDUCATION! HIGH SCHOOL-----COLLEGE- Pag« 12 S tata P ress Tuesday, O ctober 16,1979 p a r kvcn c io sc . Y am «, conto to w TM view j professo * mzzj OVCR AT THE , w a v tA S iT Y j ____ . r i COME and ENJOY I | The Best LIVE Blues Band m Town, Nightly WARSAW WALLY S | n 2547 E. Indian School k I I L i LADIES: 1 Free Drink Sunday thru | Thursday w ilhCoiipoi^ j The Guitar YEAH, 0 1 0 DOC PIIIZZ HAS ALWAYS BEEN IN A CLASS, BY HIMSELF TWEREj n _ g Shop s 2 fo ri STRINO SALE In Scottsdale . . . 994-8749 6830 F ifth Ave. (Tem pe only) In Tampa . . . 894-8776 20«o 40% O FF A ll Gutter*, Amps, Pedal* ____ 1515 E. Apache Blvd. M U A B festival to feature German fare An International Day countries will be featured in spotlighting German autos, coming months, Fulcher folk singers music and food said. “Die Volksliedsanger," will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the MU German folk singers, willperform in two shows at 11 East Lawn. The MUAB Entertain­ a.m. and 12:30 p.m. “Die ment Committee is spon­ Volksliedersanger” consists soring the event to make of German students and people aware, of different instructors from ASU. C lassical m usic by cultures, said committee German composers will be member Tom Fulcher. This is the first time such played on the piano by an event has been held and Louise Phillips from 1 to 2 if it is successful, different p.m. Two German antique autom obiles from th e Lindvigs Car Museum in Phoenix will be on display. Doug Gordon, another committee member, said the automobiles were built in the 1950s and one is a predecessor of the BMW. Booths with posters and travelogues of Germany donated by various travel bureaus will be set up and “krautdogs” will be sold by Saga Foods. W inning Hand. G O O D LUNCH BUNCH CARD Pick up your punch card next time you buy a sandwich from us. Aftsr nine punches you get your tenth sandwich FR E E. 120 L UNIVERSITY CAU — Open 8 a.m. - B p .m . Weekends Set. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 Buy C X Saving* Bonds. 968-7133 H O TU N IFO S HEALTH The Healthful Alternative - NAM EBRAND- 03 •TRAVERSE RODS •DECORATIVE RODS •CURTAIN RODS OFF O VER $20,000 INVENTORY Ph. 967-4811 412 W. Broadway It e m PE sa les Open • a.m . to * p.m . A \ ... ■ * - C la sad S on. S Moo. K e e p In s t e p . .J‘J . wiss Mim e-Ma e a te r ^ * ? 8,\ V - ^ ‘ "|jj GREASE 6:30 p.m. ' BUDDY HOLLY STORY - 8:30 p.m. i HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL - 11 p.m. ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES OCTOBER 21, SUNDAY THE OPIUM WAR and VI0LETTE 6:30, 8:30 p.m. M W M |9 * riM ev* o ls *re availatrta loi ¿mm 1m b* purchased lo r t l b tfw w W . A 'G axifflum of tw o S1 ttcfcaSM nl tw o p M lO card s and tw o a c tlv M p pHoa , nWy be purchased with e sttaBM For addillo net inform ation, p liaaa à d j ^ ~ and don't miss THF ART ENSEMBLE OF . CHICAGO FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MUSIC THtATER L - _____________________________ ____ _____ * ê Tuesday, October 16,1679 8tato Press Pape 13 AW WOW m oM fom K rrm eup ver. HONEY? ' no, and i feaftw WORST. Today Wednesday The Society of Profeeefonal Journalists — Sigma Delta C M will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Wind bell Apartments clubhouse, 1330 W. Broadway. Initiations will be held. Information is avail­ able at 965-2292. The Amateur Radio Society at ASU will meet at 1:40 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Cochise Room. The meeting will In­ clude a new film produced by the American Radio Relay League. Information Is avail­ able at 969-0758. The Flnanoe Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Business Administration BuMding, room 129. Bob Zan­ der. will speak on “Small Business s s a Career Oppor­ tunity." Information is avail­ able at 894-0620. The Native American Stu­ dent Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Yuma Room for a general business meeting. Informa­ tion Is available at 967-3521. The Advertising Club will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Glenn, Bozell and Jacobs fora um B M im a m o s » fous qhhtm î tour of the ad agency. Infor­ mation Is available at 9591076. The Muslem Students A s­ sociation will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Murdock Hall. The film, “The Palestinian,” will be shown. Information is available at 966-4057. The Rodeo Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Agriculture Building, room 250, to party. Information is available at 899-9307., Madalyn Murray O'Hair at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Arizona Room. She will speak on “The Superiority of Atheism.” The Center for Asian Studies will present a lecture by Professor Frank Tucker on “Sino-Soviet Relations:. the Current Phase,” at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Social Sciences Building, room i l l . Information is available at 965-7184. The Snow DevNs Ski Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ day at Dooley's. Information is available at 894-0419. The Black Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the MU Pinal Room. The group will hold Its third In a series of test-taking skills seminars. Information Is avail­ able at 963-9563. Alpha Lambda Delta will hold its monthly meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Navajo Room. Information is available at 965-6466. The MUAB Maas and Issues Committee will present W HEN: W ednesday, Oct. 17 W HERE: C ochise Room 212 - MU W HO: All present and prospective members and guests W HAT: FILM PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION ON OUR C A M P U S STATION W 7TJV VA LU A B LE COUPON I I I I I I I I I \ AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY AT ASU Places Meetings Thursday The Campus Mobilization for Survival will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Yuma Room. Information Is svai table at 947-6606. NON.HOW 60M6T0 OFEN SEMANTIC! ufa unie RESTAURANT M DENVER. TS Announcements Clubs WEWEFBTOBE /II I OOP. J MAS i Jk Kwl Dates Au - V SSSSm m OFfBONOUOS am a m m o* A tm c m r r .. tMM&T i I L • AFE NOTONS BUTA 6ANE OFCOMMONHOCOUMS! r * fwwAme,. The National Association of. Accountants will meat at 7:30 p.m. today at Dean's patio. Information la available at 967-6600. Ü E iS L m io w orn, m m c / m help rr. ñ a m a s n o n e t Collage JSSVSL mmiwœm inauHBWOULDtrrwiKT ■ ■ ■ TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP 1 7.76 * INCLUDES PARTS A LABOR A N Y C A R O R L IG H T P IC K -U P F O R E IG N O R A M E R IC A N •inataN Maw Q uaker •H oed T—t S tate Tiaw antlaalan •Remove Rev* a Cl—n Fluid »«1 U | m * S an a -C heck U -ioints •CIm i FHtar or —Cava -C heck Tranam taaten M ount •C heck M odulator » la tta li Maw Fan O aakat TRANSMISSION REBUILT *195°° TEMPE TRANSMISSIONS, INC 1 4 « tLS e g tte d ate M . Wtaiv «*•» 941 -5 9 5 9 1 M U flh a H I flk R IfA 8RTMMV8ILIA-IM6 V A LU A B LE COUPON TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL N A 6-inch mini-pizza, dll the salad you can eat. plus soft drink E O N LY *2.99 X WE KNOW YO U 'RE SHORT O N TIMS. SO CALL AHEAD T AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HEREI D G o d f a t h e r ’s P i z z a 0 0 R T 0 Amity Review Seminen e rs e * s i t e ( S e e s t a d t * la s « re s t a rt IdCÜlitV « MATH dCPMSHB For informstion osti 800*243-4767 A S U CORNER OF MU1 ft 10th ST 6 East 10th Street SW C om er o f Tem pe Center PHONE: 894-1234 Page 14 State Press Tuesday, October 16,1979 Y O U C A N SKYDIVEI! A SU 's Brian Felix upset over dismissal of coach was a young man's coach, a young man's person. A lot Player response to the of people who have come firing of Frank Kush as here because of Kush will head football coach has be hurt. There will be a lot ranged from no comment to full-scale deliberations in of effect on a lot of players. “M aybe th eir main the past few days. ASU running back Brian purpose was to be a Sun Felix is one player who Devil. Now things will be dearly was emotional as different, things will be ASU Athletic Director Fred lessened.” Felix said he came to I d le r made his statement ASU mainly because of in a p ress conference Kush. Monday as to why Kush “Bat something is gone was fired. “Based on things that he now. He (Miller) created a (Miller) has said, it*s dear vacancy. We expect the that he is in a tough Kush whistle to blow, and it position,” Felix said. “He’s won’t." between a rock and a hard spot, but he shouldn't have done it (fired Kush) now.” MBer said in a prepared statement at the conference that Kush was being fired because he “was attempting to cover up the fact that he hit Kevin Rutledge,” which was denied later by Kush. “This doesn't warrant Brian Felix removal of a head coach,” Felix said. “There may be The 6-foot, 200-pound other things behind this, I Phoenix native also thinks don't know, but so far there will be a fan reaction nothing I’ve heard makes me fed coach (Kush) should to the firing. “I think it will definitely have been fired.” affect the whole program. Felix, captain of the The fans won't come out as specialty teams and a much. It might take a sparingly used running while, or it might happen back, said the firing will right away, but I think have a large effect on the you'll see a change in fan team. loyalty. Those people really “Kush has instilled in us loved Kush.” Bob O w ens, form er the will to win,” he said. defensive coordinator, has Felix, a senior in business taken over th e head administration, feels the coaching duties. loss will be hard but the “Ceach Owens has my full team will survive. support,” Felix said. “There “We are survivors, and is no doubt about his will survive to a certain capabilities, and w ell go on. degree. But the man (Kush) But it won’t be the same for a lot of people.” Felix cans on a time at Camp Tontosona to exemplify the impact of Kush. “Kush had to go to a funeral, so (Larry) Rentera took over the running drills for that day," he said. “He ran us and it seemed forever, although we weren’t running any further than usual. I was almost on the ground throwing up. Som ething w as ju st m issin g. It hurt us psychologically. “Everyone is used to Kush and the way he pushes us. You just seem to get through it better. I actually fe lt bad for R entera because th e players applauded when Kush came back.” •Professional instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides ARIZDNA^fflACHUTC RANCH D ECEM BER GRE/LSAT CM D ay Ewwfcni S MCAT • DAT GRE PSYCH GRE BIO VAT • OCAT GMAT For InloonMIon A tom « M r Cm*m*K»Mow TMm SO Ma|or US CHI* * ***** OrtaM*NYSUMCALLTOLLFREE:M»4 S»-17« E X P E R IE N C E THE WORLD A S YOUR CAM PUS Pottery / Graphics and M .U. Gallery Calendar C E R A M IC S • Functional Stoneware • Lead Free Glaze • Dishwasher Safe • Individually Crafted FIN E A R T R E P R O D U C T IO N S •3.00 e a c h - 2 fo r $5.00 Sail from Los^ Angeles, February 3,1060, mand from Seattle, aflk ^ a _a. mm— —a —. I W A ln (B A m m S Septembers, 1980, tot m . pn - fun « m a ste r of o re d lt Sponsored by the U n iversity of Colorado at Sea admit» stuforta without regard to color, n o s or arsed. More than 8 0 unlrersttyoouress-w ith in-poetsnd voyage relstedemphssls. faculty are from Timt*-g universities. Visaing area «parts. October 1 6 - 1 7 - 1 8 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. O N TH E N O R TH LAW N O F T H E M E M O R I A L U N IO N For free color brochure, oaU or write Semester et Sea USO 388B, University of Poto1 la lblfy air-condtuonad. 18,000 tona, registered in Lftaria and built in America. Slide Presentations - Tuesday, October 23. 1979 Noon and 7:00 p.m. »Student Union Room 211 *Yumo Tuesday, October 16,1979 State Preea Page 15 Players try to regroup r am idst confusion of firing • y Perry S e a s After the football game Saturday, ASU senior linebacker Ben Apuna was steamed. He said he was ready to quit the Son Devils because of the firing of Coach Frank Kush. After the press conference Monday, in which Athletic Director Fred Miller said Kush was trying to cover up allegedly punching Kevin Rutledge, Apuna and, “I «Mix» here for some answers. I got the facts straight, and now Tm going to play ball. Saturday night I said I might quit, but Ì said a lot of things. "But the players on the team , I don't think they would Be. “So Fm going to practice today, going to have a good tim e, and concentrate on Washington State." Other players said that they stfll couldn't get Kush’s last hurrah — the victory over Washington — off their minds. Turtle Lane, senior running back, aaid, “I don t think it ia right, but then who am I to decide what is right and wrong. I stand behind Kush 100 percent." Mark Malone, senior quarterback, commented, “I didn’t think, ft would end up U b th is. The man should have his dsy in court.” Junior receiver John Mistier said, “All of a sudden, boom, h o t gone. It’s really a sad thing." . Mistier, a former prep star from Tucson, asked, “How could you be satisfied with this? I can» here to ¡day for the man, now he is gone. He built this school, he brough t the name to tills school, he built this A ctivity Center. He got the funds here. Ho built a national power.“ Miller had invited the players to come to the conference, junior quarterback Steve Brstkowald said. Gary Horton, ASU recruiting coor­ dinator stood, shuffling his words in the hall, after Monday’s conference. Horton was the person who asked players to sign statem ents concerning the Rutledge ease after it first became public, Sept. 7. W as there pressure? “I don’t think — I really d en t feel — the average person would fool there’s got to bo pressure. But maybe the mere fact that there were statem ents might make people think that. I mean, they were not pressured to sign them , they had the option. "Each young man, I told them , I don’t want yon to lie, I want you to tell the truth. I'm loyal to D r, Miller. My job is to recruit. I have loyalties to our program and our administration. And Fm loyal to Kush. "It’s the moat tragic thing I’ve been through in my life, and nobody wins." Rugby club splits games at New Mexico tourney r La tit's 1 LAUNDROLAND *I TS DRY C LEA N E D FR E E II I 1 PAIRWOithF PAN 3 At The Regular Price W ith Coupon Fi II 968-8933 1028 E. Lem on j L AT LASTI NOW YOU CAN REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS S oft C ontacts ♦89“ Hard Contacts *59“ Professional Fee Not Included Dr. Jam « R. Smith O ptornetrist The ASU dub will play again a t 1 p.m. Saturday a t the field behind Sahuaro Hall. Its opponent wfll be players selected from all the rugby dubs in the Valley, including Phoenix, Tem ps, Mesa, Camdbaek and the American Graduate School of International Management. 120 E. University Tempe 4210 E. Main Mesa £ £ 832-9666 9669006 5 E . The ASU Rugby Clab won the first game but was eliminated in the second at the High D esert Classic Tour­ nament in Albuquerque, N.M. A fter beating the University of Texas-El Paao dub 14-7 Saturday, ASU «rent on to lose 18-6 to the Denver Highlanders. * ASU rugby coach Barry C arter described the Denver dub as “extremely experienced” and n team th at “no one would be embarrassed to lose to.? “The only reason we lost was th at these were really our first taro games of the year," C arter said. “We have only played two scrimmages which we wen rather ridiculously easfly.” C arter added no team s from Arizona am willing to play the ASU club until after Christmas. ‘T hey consider us too strong this year,” he said. 20% D iscount on First P air of G la ssss 50% D iscount on S sco n d Pair of G la ssss L -S r I want a sandwich Left go to The Spaghetti Company for lunch! Choosefrom fifteen different spaghetti dishes, garden fresh chef salad, six tasty sandwiches or one of our new quiche dishes. e Spaghetti with tomato sauce, crisp green salad, sourdough bread, beverage and dessert — *1.45 e Chef salad with your favorite dressing and sourdough bread — 92.80 e Ham and Swiss cheese on kaiser roll — 1 1 .» m e Spafhdfl Company Restaurant T e a m s 4 6 1 1 . W free— W« M U m i i r r ‘- 1 4 1 6 N . C ia W t » 7 - M l t Plenty of frat parking behind the reataurant and across the street Page 16 State Pr— Tu— day, October 16,197» _____________________________ Extracurricular m om ents accent K ush's last stand Thera were quite a few memorable moments Saturday — and some of them came during the ASU-Washington game. ASU special-teamer Mitchell Thomas engaged in a little extracurricular hitting after the Devils kicked off to Washington to start the game. The Washington player backed off. That was to set the tone for the rest of the game. Tailback Willie Gittens was rocked after receiving a third-quarter punt, ripping his jersey. He left to get a new “44” and missed the next play. He got back just as the next hudtfle ended. He evidently hadn't heard the play. Fullback Newton Williams had to show him where to line up. On it seemed, he ran to his left and quarterback Mark Malone made a hesitant pitch to him. There was nothing hesitant about his running — Gittens ran outside to turn the apparent busted play into a 19-yard gain. Gittens earlier had given ASU excellent field position by taking a punt up the middle for 28 yards. In last year’s memorable win over USC, slwn the second weekend of October at home, defensive end Bob Kohrs recovered three fumbles to stymie the Trojans. This tim e, he just jumped on one, but it went for six points. And right after that, fireworks at the southwest corner of the stadium exploded on the ground, sending spectators scattering. Everybody likes a touchdown, but that was an overreaction. The defensive backfield for ASU had a A^ > \ sams An A 8U study hao confirmed the portion s of several cofiego baseball coaches who say that bettors using aluminum bote have slight advantages over those using wooden hots. Is a study done with six former ASU baseball players, including Atlanta Braves third baseman Bobby Horner and Minnesota Twins outfielder Ken Landreaux, researchers radar-docked their average Has drives off aluminum bats at 92.49 mph. Off wooden bats, the average ball velocity was 89.64 mph, nearly 4 mph dow er. Several college coartee, including A8U*s Jim Brock and Rod Dedeaux of Southern Cal, have said that batters have a slight advantage when they use aluminum bats, said Fred Bryant, an ASU associate professor of health and physical education. 1_______________________________— -------------- ---------- good game, except for a case of slippery lingers. Tom Porras, Huskie quarterback, had only one pass intercepted in live games before, bait might have had a half docen picked off in this one — if Devil defenders had held on. Husky receivers couldn't hold on either. Give a lot of credit to a ferocious ASU pass rush. Washington was putting in extra secondary on obvious pass situations, making Malone look less effective than he was. Malone was effective on the ground, contrary to Washington strategy. Coach Don James said the Huskies would key on him during the game — but it appeared they had not. “We did key on him, I thought we did, we just couldn’t stop him ,” James moaned after the game. And though Toussaint Tyler and Joe Steele make a fine pair running left-right, Huskie rushing was not the factor it could sexually harassed? WOMEN AGAINST SEXUAL HARASSMENT would like to hear your com plaint. HOTLINE 965-2516 TUESDAY 7 - 9 P.M. Fit THIS into voür *iedule! D U l U l l b ___ GET ONE FREE! M c D o n a ld s Buy ONE Mg Mae* myidwfeh, gst anodisr Big Mss* sandwich FREE, (b o d only « A peche S Rural. E xpiras O ct 2 3 .1S7S O ne p er custom er. peny Study shows metal bats are better ball belters contbMMd psps 1* W ednesday is Beatles Night LONNEGAN S Wed.-Sat. ' BAND LIVE M U S I C 7 Nights a Week Now on Tuesdays D A V ID D O D T and MIKE DIXON • A c o u s t i c Duo Tu— Ja y, O d o — c 16. U T « Moto Press Po— 17 HOT CAR? COOL OFF Cl A S M I (il A S S ÏIN Î I N G 1')" , ( )l I W i l l i I h i s A d ( ir 11111 RI Ri) I r tiek *» CAM ARO V/.ins I R ANS AM I Risiine lieit fimi stop Mpholstry fading. 966 0731 1/111 A S I A P A C H C Chris Etrert Lloyd returns a volloy sgolnrt Martina N— radio— In t— Phosnl* Classic IInala Sunday. Lloyd dropped hor fourth matah against tha Csooh playar this yaor, S>1, M . Navratilova tops Chrissy... again By Bab Petrie Shp still has that personality that ovary mother wish— her daughter had. And yet, Chris Evert U oyd was the loser of Sunday's find match of the $100,000 Phoenix Classic women's tennis tournament. The winner of the $20,000 firrt prize w— a nasty-type — the kind who makes snide comments at the officials and cuss— them in Czech. Bat ■>M* beat out the sensuous, — Martina Navratilova claimed her second straight Phoenix Classic victory 6-1, 6-8 at the Arizona BUtmore. # D espite being beaten, Lloyd wasn’t too upset with her performance. “I felt I played well all week," she said. The tourney drew well all week, with 0,500 on hand for the at center court. An additional 2,000 were tu n ed away. Interest was spurred by the 1979 Wimbledon rematch between Navratilova and Lloyd. Bat U sed bat Sunday, just like she did at Wimbledon in June. It w— her fourth loss to Navratilova this year g a in st two wins. Lloyd's biggest win this year, though, appears to — her April marriage to men’s star John U oyd. "With me now, my marriage is first and ten n is. . . well it's a do— second," said Uoyd, a former Phoenix Racquet. "Let’s say that sin— I married John, I don't get — upset if I lose anymore. Before when I lost a match, it would stay with me for days." U oyd, who once had a record 56-game winning streak, •aid she plays her husband in practice from tim e to tim e, continuel*M P 20 TU E S D A Y LUN CH O ct. 16th Ito « M i * L1610*6 M«MU», onion salad. m u m . an# hom« bak6# SMtért». 213 E. University Ori— Univa r" w a n n a g et lu ck y ? W atch for the G ood For You FREE LUNCH LOTTERY AN D ASU DIRECTORY SELECTIONS THIS WEEK'S WINNERS OF A FREE LUNCH FOR TWO ARE: utilities. Art, 997-6004.________ 10/18 FEMALE, house d Gilbert 16 m dules io campus. $75 ptue utINttee. Own room. See Paulette. Lyceum 1» C. »0/16 TYPIST — S years experience as legal secretary. IBM Selectrie II, $1.00 per page. Cioè* to ASU. 947-4440, Jan. 10/18 TYPING. IBM Selectrie, rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. 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CoM mo for m ore d etails or low coed to loan home« around ASU TMArSApZcii Ask for Fani Fartera R •*1-1114 or tS t-IItt ò Page 20 State Press Tuesday, October 16,1979 M ora about CARPETS Sensuous Chris loses to Martina For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. NewS Used. 0x12 os nMnmd tram pegs t7 but finds “it hurts both of our gam es.” -It’s Just not that good of a preparation for me,” Lloyd said. “He hits the ball much harder than what I’m used to.” Another player who played harder than ever in. her career was Kate Latham, who took Navratilova to three sets Saturday before bowing in the semifinal 7-5,5-7,6-0. “Every match I had won, I got more excited in the tournament,” said Latham, who picked up a 14,500 check for her third-place finish. “I felt honored at playing Martina. “Maybe next time, I won’t feel so honored at playing her, and maybe then I'll win.” Latham , who said she “never started thinking about winning the match,” came pretty close to doing it. But after winning the second set, the 27-year-old I JtHsm quickly fell behind in the deciding set, and with the score 2-0 against her, Navratilova seed her twice in the third game. “Yeah, that was the turning point,” said Navratilova, who had her toughest test against Latham. Another tough part about here match with Latham was that the unseeded upstart was too nice. “Everytime I hit a good shot, Kate said ’Good shot,’ ” said Navratilova, who turns 23 Wednesday. “Nobody's ever done that to me before.” It’s probably because Martina is never nice back. M ore about Bucs, O's in game 6 continued (rent page I t allowing five hits and three runs in two innings. W eaver said he didn’t think Pittsburgh’s victory in Game Five would switch that baseball intangible called momentum. “You know what I think about momentum?” he began. “If Palmer goes out and pitch­ es a good game and gets the ball by Madloek and some others, th e re ’s no such th in g as momentum.“ Palmer, often an adversary of his manager, thought the secret to wrapping up this Series for th e O rioles centered on Baltimore’» bats, not its pitch­ ers. “Obviously, we’re going to have to outhit thorn,” the veteran right-hander said. “As far as I’m cooceroed, they’re all good hitters. You've got to respect all of them. They all hit." The Orioles, of course, have learned th at the hard way. “They saw the real Pirates for the first tim e,” said Fall after Game Five. VARSITY CLEANERS Your Complete Dry Cleaners 1330 E. Apache Blvd. Phone 967-5713 [L5 A T Am ity Review Sem inars N e t M eant e t e r e e » e le e » e le e 6 « e e e le We t to s t ru e to r e u c u jw w i 52STSfSS5eii Fo r inform ation ca ll 800*243*4767 Used Carpet I7BO " CA R PET H OUSE G O O D FOR $2.00 DISCOUNT ON A N Y HAIRCUT OR SERVICE WITH CO UPO N OHw Expire* Oct 22,1979 UNDER NEW MANAOEMENT THE HAIR KAMP 120 E. University, In The Arches * 1816 E. Van Suren Phoenix REDKEN PRODUCTS____________ 966*9061 V W A V IL L A — 2 MEALS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 EVERY TU ESD A Y NIGHT BETW EEN 5 A N D 9 WITH A SU I.D. 1123 S. Rural id. (Just Off Campus) 968-6686