Stadium debt first priority Angels'aid to aim at academics night are donated to the scholarship fund,“ Rosensweig said. “We make about $12,000 to $18,000 a year.“ Rosensweig said $800 scholarships are awarded to 86 students in this different ASU colleges. “Our iateation is th at once we gat out of debt, mora sf what we make we wU contribute to academies,” he •aid. “Wo would like to setahHek $1,000 scholarships.“ Recently the Sua Aagri Foundation withdraw its fin sa risi support from two University projects to protest th e firing of hoed football coach Frank Kush. In e press conference Oct. 16, Rosensweig told Valley media th at the Sun Angel executive board of directors “cannot anticipato what th e effect of the removal of Frank Knsh wU have on fan participation, recruit meet of athletes and our financial ability to aid th e University." “Therefore wa a r t suspending piece to build the ASU golf course and we recast cossidar completion of I me of th e a ~ The ihm A agri Foundation, a multi-miOion dollar coatributor to A SU athletics, will turn more of ita «apport to academics as soon aa the organisation eomptotei payment on the already rtm plrted Sun Dovfl Stadium eapa—ion, the Sun Angel pNoidoot said Wednesday. “We marie a $4.S million ohflgarion on aspanriMi of the M itt end of the stadium,“ said Harry Rosonxweig, president for th e past I t y ean . “We are still in debt for MOMMO of th at amount.” The Sun Angels wore fanned in 1947 as a boootor group to contribute io the addette departm ent a d Ansarne eeholnrehipe. Roeenawsig said. The fonadarim near baa H W ,fltO fa a San Angui Funk Scholarship fand. The money far th at fund is earned a t a greyhound night, noaaore d by the Sun Angela each year. Rom arweig »sin « “Phoenix Greyhound Peek rase trask gives a r a charity night each yarn, a d all the profita made that The south end sons expansion would have brought the capacity of the stadium to 86,000, Rosensweig said. Construction of the $1.2 million grif course wea scheduled to begin before the end of tide year. The Sun Angels also contributed $>00,000 to build 8un Angel Stadium, the ASU track facility. Reeenxweig said. la addition. $200,000 have been contributed to such miscellaneous projects aa lending the gymnastic tea m to Australia this year. Rosensweig arid much of tbs money earned by the organization is made through season-ticket sales at ath lstk events. “The University allots us an many tickets each year which we seD to the general pubBe,” he said. ‘T he prices range tram $25 to $100 a seat far tba season.“ Rosensweig added th at rim Son Angela annually are making $80,000 to $00,000 more than before ASU entered Ike Pacific Athfatfa Cemhmnce. s ta te th u rs d a y O ctober 25, 1979 V oi .62, N o.3& Arizona State University T em po, A rizona f t Copyright, S tale P ress, 1§79 Inquiry in to A id e o ffic e E a s trid g e la b e ls p ro b e in c o m p le te The ASU Financial Aids Office “leeks direction" and needs to be “thoroughly in­ v e stig a te d " by th e U .S . Department of Education, the Associated Studente president charged Wednesday. “We know Roger Swanaon (financial aids dfaoctor) trias very hard,” Susie Eastridge •rid. “But they have so amay arebtoma suor there, it's about time they aft gut rirrightuuad out.” au iavariigatka Acne by the U.ft. « a ri 8 .0 0 0 fa fcdarri hod been diverted ’to The Edum tfaa •pert eras ohtafaai math by ASA8U th a P re rid e a t Ajamie. Thom as R. Isid ro V allee, a ssista n t director of programming for the Financial Aida Office, admitted fa April th at ha violated riderei law whaa ha (Uda1! publicise a surplus of available Sup­ p le m e n ta l E d u c a tio n a l Opportunity G n a ts. He sari a t th a tfam he did not want a “flock of marit a ” peering lute Ms afifae hsraaae H with aagring ri a f th e avaU abtty of th e The e t a r i t only «riffled are of a Chicane t e d iai Iwhe then w e n ride for the 8EOG funding la highly lid i to competitive end to awmriad an a ---------------- W omen's Affairs Board films run exit of m oney Pape 3 |O ne of Tempe's historic churches m akes a co m e b a ck Page 8 Petrie: A booster in search lot his roots Rage18 I bufi l i flip O ur I Pag« 2 State Praaa Thursday, O ctobsr 28,1979 In the news brief1/ S ta te P ress 965-7572 from the A sso cia te d Press K EN N ED Y ‘EXPLO RES’ CAM PAIGN TERRITORY W ASHINGTON — Sen. Ed­ ward M. Kennedy will an­ nounce formation of an "ex­ ploratory” campaign commit­ tee Monday, an aide said Wednesday. That will make the M assachusetts Democrat an official candidate for the D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l nomination. Tom Southwick, Kennedy’s press secretary, confirm ed that announcement o f the campaign committee will be made Monday after several sources in the move­ ment to draft Kennedy for the party nomination said they had received indirect signals that the move was imminent. DESPITE CA N CER , SH AH EXPECTED TO RECO VER NEW YORK — Surgeons removed the shah of Iran's gall blad d er W ednesday and checked to see if his long­ standing cancer of the lymph glands had w orsened. A spokesman for tbe deposed ruler said “ recovery without com plications Is anticipated." Outside the hosiptai, as Shah Mohammad Raza Pahlavi went under the knife, about 15 d e m o n s tra to rs ch a n te d “ Death to the Shah!” and waved banners reading, “ A peaceful death is too good for the shah!” BILLY PREDICTS JIMMY W ILL GRAB DEM OCRATIC NOMINATION NEW YORK — Billy Carter says most of the supporters of Sen. Edward Kennedy are members of the news media and college students “ who don’t vote anyway." Carter, In New York on Wednesday, predicted his brother, the president, would easily defeat Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination. 15 INJURED IN G A S EXPLOSION STANARDSVILLE, Vs. - A natural gas explosion leveled the -Greene County govern­ B U R N SLA U N CH ES NEW CA R EER A T M NASHVILLE, Tenn. — At age S3, com edian George Bum s la launching a new career aa a country m usic singer. Bum s will be In Nashville on O ct. 31 to record CARTER A LLO TS S6B a country m usic album, accor­ MILLION TO FEED ding to Charles Fach, who will CAM BODIANS p ro d u c e th e d is c fo r W ASHINGTON — President Phonogram Inc.-M ercury Carter committed the United Records. "You know, George States government W ednes­ has a history of singing,” Fach day to providing $00 m illion in said. "That's the way he aid to Cam bodia in an effort to started out In show business. avert “ a tragedy of genecidal And he sings very well.” proportion.” Carter’s proposal BASQ U ES EXPECTEO cam e little more than an hour TO APPR O V E H O M E RU LE after Sen. Edward M. Kennedy SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain — criticized the administration Spain’s independence-minded for moving too slow ly to aid Base ues vote Thursday on a m illions of Cam bodians who home rule plan proposed by face starvation. the Madrid government and FIREM EN HIGH ON o pposed by the B asq u e ANO NYM O US GIFT separatists who say It does G A IN E S V IL LE , F la . — not go far enough. Opinion Somebody left batches of polls forecast approval of the marijuana-laced brownie« at measure, but a low voter turn­ two fire stations and the out. Fe ars o f se p a ra tist firemen ate them, authorities violence threatened to keep say. Fire officials said Tues­ many Basques from casting day that three firefighters votes on their first chance at were treated at A lachua self-government In the three General Hospital for symp­ northeastern B asque pro­ toms of being drugged or in­ vinces since the Spanish Civil toxicated after eating the War 4 years ago. brownies last Friday. They said they had not determined who was responsible. CITY AN G RY A T BEING DUBBED ‘U G LY M ESS’ B U FFA LO , N.Y. — The Buf­ falo Area Chamber of Com ­ m erce is dem anding an apology from an English publishing firm for a travel guide that describee the city as “ that big ugly m ess on the shores of Lake Erie." In a let­ ter mailed Tuesday to Travel Aid Services Ltd. In London, J. Patrick Don Ion, director of co m m u n ica tio n s fo r the chamber, said: “The Informa­ tion on Buffalo in your ‘guide’ is so woefully inaccurate, In­ com plete, and dated that It can hardly be considered of any value to a visitor here." ment building W ednesday, in­ juring 15 persons who had fled outside moments before when a foreman dashed In and “ told everybody to get on out.” The resulting fire also gutted the adjacent courthouse building. P resen ted by: O rg an iza tio n fo r the Leg al A dvancem en t o f R aza, Inc. S p o n so re d by: L A R A Z A L A W S T U D E N T S A S S O C IA T IO N At: ASU College of Law Nov. 10 & 11 (8:30 - 600 P.M.) Tuition: $25 in advance ($30 for late registration) Prepare Fo r Law School N ow ! F ill In en d m ail re g istra tio n form to: O L A R A Z A /LA R A Z A LA W S TU D E N TS c / o H u b s M . F ra n co ‘ C o lle g e o f Law , pe, A Z M 2 B 1 • F u ll nam e H o m e a d d re ss T e le p h o n e ___ U ndergraduate s c h o o l attended E th n ic backg ro u n d 1 9 7 9 / 8 0 P la n o S e r ie s opens with Em anuel A x S atu rd ay, O c to b e r 21, • p-*". Also appearing this season: • Ruth Laredo • Bans Vered • CRso vm aladae • Peter SerieIn Tickets n o w o n sale at the Bo* Office 994-ARTS n * SramdjiF C rru , la tfw Am i owned jnd upwjwd me C«y of Scomdjte NOW THRU NOVEMBER 4 FREE COLISEUM SHOWS WIIN M R ADMBSIONIXCEFT SUNS’ GAMES FOR DAILY M R MFORMAHON CALL 254-0611 LSAT PREP COURSE For M in o rity Students The Scottsdale Center for tha Arts MCENHNNIAL STAGE COLISEUM ENTERTAINMENT WALLACEANOUOMO........................ JhanmOa* FTCTANNUALSQUAPED AHCE___ . mom— ana—shuns Ksnwa................. Osati i a 10am» to pm nenWinWEll .........................Osaka* 24. 7 pm» PMOCNRJUMw __ . . . ”----— «240 »340 pm MUMUMEtliaa................ OaoStf 23. 74$ pm ta* 2* 3» 7pm imunOYWWOWEaWWwth»««a»Svyt Sw BELLAMMON................. Osaka* 04. 740pm AMZONA jJ>.IUMMSeiMSMMPt«4*«Spado!Suns MOaCANREWC ........... JhanmOaiir TNI SONDAtors ......... (M a rts. 4 a te o pm W U O N W B M L MOTTS F A STEST __ tank a m i «eh Mue m i a __ M V PN O nsr .....................................JNewaOM * *101».................................. ....Odeka»3*740pm SPSTMED ..................... Pan ari?.4»TOOpm AVENUE OF RAGS CRYSTALW li.................Osaka* IS 4 6 740 pm t MANOMETTO. inCAIMl OLONA4AYN0A.......... ....... Osato*I». 740pm MOMRSMviMMAMOMO ___ ____ R3RNOIMS PW .............................. Osaka* 30 74$ pm SC OAKNOSEiOYS........... ...OcNSmat. 740 pm *m0N0AV-1WMOAY....................... 3pm ta 10pm IWBMr .................................... .3pm * 11 pm ru o to ANOMMwah Spadai SvaatWlYN lMDAV .................................lOamwllpm XNMriMNT NMS............ Navas» * 1,740 pm SA SC KNACK .......... ...Uemm*arl4*?40pm SUNDAY ................................... 10am» 10pm VLUIAAMO&AAAAOOt ...MammkaiA 4«740pm ne M anus mow eoa** mb. nut» «ne SMUMMwriiON* _ . • •SKOAL DAYS tflfV f ......... ..........Ma«an»ai 4.4 » 740pm —MMPAY...... ............................... Qua»*» sMlCaWaumSwwi amas casta JBSOk CmZDB BAY...........................Owakmtf NOS OAY............. ,......................... Mams*«* GRANDMANO AU. ANZONAMOtAM HOOK) MitMfIMPtO m m . TSACIOSWU ...... osMOunoN oowr MORWCYCUMOS 22. 23« 3* 71 24.23*3» 7| l0 ? | ¡"5?. 23* 3» 71 rie. 30k31a*7| r1 . 2« 7| r3.4*7 PL 4 4 0 7-12 ................................ JO ■14 AMDUNO« .............................. IME •pSOAi SOMBIION DAYS r CANO— CWkY- Waewsgr. ON»— 24 AS- fcnBmlAY - MwaPaa. Osaka» 23. Wat psm r m**d»am 40 |S * ^ ^^m a^ «paean asM3 pm. ASmasanpas» «mH.30N*asm 1$3aavrii 13.23 o*v>torchid** 7 «maugT l l Asa MMMMla— M ta 4 « riK Women's A ffairs Board seeks $1,000 L a c k o f m o n e y , lo w a tte n d a n c e h u rts film s B y D bv* W d h r The film series sponsored by th e Associated Students Women’s A ffairs Board faces ex­ tinction next sem ester because of leek of funds, the board director said W ednesday. The WAB, which created the series in Septem ber, has presented th ree womenrelated movies and (dans to present a t least tw o m ore before th e end of th e sem ester. B ut th e program will end th ere, said Doreen Zehnan, WAB’s director, unless the ASU Student Senate appropriates $1,000 for the series to continue in th e spring. "To begin w ith, our budget is pitifully low. Our requested working budget for th is school year w as cu t 38 percent,” Zelman said. "The money for th e film series did not originally come from th e budget anyw ay. I t came from some of th e money originally appropriated for my salary.” The attendance for the films presented , w ith admission a t $1, has been low, she said, adding th at approxim ately 46 people attended th e first two films. A ttendance figures for th e movies shown on W ednesday w ere not available. Zelman blames th e low WAB budget for th e poor attendance. "W e advertised th e films w ith flyers. It was all w e can afford. We will spend some more money on advertising for th e next film ,” she added. Zelman added th a t th e purpose of th e WAB is "not to appeal to the m asses.” Kevin Cosgrove, A8A8U campus affairs vice presiden t, said th a t th e request for additional funds was presented formally by th e WAB a t the Senate m eeting Oct. 16. "I would say th a t th e group has about a 50 percent chance of receiving the m oney,” he added. The funding for th e series would come from the ASASU contingency fund which currently holds about $17,000, Cosgrove said. "Once a program like th a t is started , it’s only fair th a t it is given a chance to survive. Form er coach seeks dism issal o f punter's suit A motion filed W ednesday by form er ASU head football coach Frank Kush requests th a t th e U .S. D istrict Court in Phoenix drop form er punter Kevin Rutledge’s $1.1 million law suit will be heard Nov. 19. The suit originally was filed w ith th e court on Sept. 17 hi Tucson and later moved to Phoenix. Kush’s attorney, H arry Cavanagh, was unavailable for com m ent, as w as R obert O. Hing, Rutledge’s law yer. Both attorneys w ere advised by U .S. D istrict C ourt Judge W illiam Copple not to discuss m atters concerning th e case w ith m em bers of th e public or the new s media. R utledge elafans in his suit th a t Kush "intim idated ” him into quitting th e team last year and "assaulted” him during th e ASU-W ashington football gam s on Oct. 28.1978. G\fenus decM ilo ■A M E R IC A OF ★ ★ ★ * S C A ST E ST R E D U C IN G ★ ★ ★ AND ★ G R O W IN G FIG U R E ★ ★ FAM ILY SALONS *★ • TEM PE B asha's Plaza S o u th e rn M r.C Im to t k 3318 S o u t h M c C h n t o c k (602) 838 3875 *****************£ O C T O B E R 3 1 ,1 9 7 9 ¥ * * K ush w as "suspended” by ASU A thletic D irector Fred m iiw on O ct. 18 because of circum stances surrounding th e su it and because of M illers belief th a t Kush had attem pted a "cover-up” of th e ind d en ta described in th e suit. * In addition, th e date for ASU P resident John W. Schwada’s deposition in th e ease w as moved to Nov. * * * * * * 1. * Scheduled tim es and datea for depositions by ASU coaches, players and sy d f also w ere changed. * If If The DEFLATION Redeem thi» coupon along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, and receive FREE an AlphaQraphics S T U O E N T D ISC O U N T M EM BERSHIP C A R D good for 3VfcC Xerox copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you place your order.* If * If If * * * j P u m p k in { Fest * * * * * * ? With M .U.A.B. Entertainm ent * i and Recreation Com m ittees » STUDENT DISCOUNT CANO V Mir, P\ * * * * if if * * * ¥ ¥ * * ¥ S i <1 u n b o u n d o f ig n ta ls ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Pao# 4 Stato Pr— Thursday. O cto to f 28.1979 O p in io n slate press if a man loans reverence for any part of Ufa, ha will loaa hla reverence for all Ufa. -A lb e rt Schweitzer Counterpoint Do unborn have a right to It began in 1973 with Roe vt. Wade. It continues today with Right to Chooee vs. Right to Life. The landmsrk Supreme Court decision th at legalized abortions under the 14th Amendment birthed a dispute that lives to see an Abortion Rights .Week six years later. New h the time to reevaluate this controversy that has clouded the real issue with fiery social problems. We must be aware of "the semantic games that force anti-abortionists to defend their cause using the misapplied terminology of the pro-abortionists: Ufa, “rights" and "control.” The trendy “establishment" position of proabortionists, which in fact dominates the media, academic life, and public and private social agencies, continually overlooks the central issue of abortion: when does human life begin? Human life is precious and must be protected; that is not debatable. However, many choose to ignore the biological evidence that shows «inception to be the sta rt of a unique and very human life. ^ M,] ,r ttT (19-1) of our group could find no point in ti»"» between the union of the sperm and the egg, or at least the blastocyst stage, and the birth of the in­ fant, a t which one could say this was not human hfe. a member of the F irst International Conference on Abortion reported in 1987. . . . .. . . . Similarly, not a single embryologies] or biological text denies th at this organism is human Hfe. With no scientific facts to refute these conclusions. . .. ___ i___ i__ i___ . l« , - . 1» ia we must regard the unborn being as a human who is entitled to human rights. YUhfltty (the abUty of a child to exist independently of the mother) often is used to distinguish life from non-life. This argument does not hold. Viability is a subjective criterion th at is a function of medical technology. Thirty years ago. the age of viability was 30 weeks, but now a prem ature baby can survive at 20 weeks. Given the possibility th at th e being might not be human throughout the pregnancy, ethical principles still demand that we do not take the chance of destroying something that is human. Pro-abortionists will admit th at pregnancies ommw by incest, rape, or which endanger the life of the mother, are rare. U the mother’s Hfe is endangered, it is b etter to save one life than to lose two. However, incest and rape create separate moral problems, which must be dealt with apart from abortions for convenience. The social “evils" associated with “unwanted children," sudi as child abuse, overpopulation and the poverty cycle, also m ust be dealt with separately from abortion, since its absence is not the root cause of these problems. . . The language of pro-abortionists is full of fallacies, exemplified in the statem ent: “A woman has th e right to control her own body." A « i m i has rights but what makes her rights supreme over the aeme same human right* rights entitled to her suoreme baby, male or female? __. A woman cannot physically cootrol her body to abort her baby. She can perm it the violation of th en atu ral birth process by allowing an abortion to be performed, but this reflects society’s P*«*ominairt ig n o re ^ or unconcern for the value of the human life of the child, and often the popular denial of motherhood as one biological expression of womanhood. “ much control as pro-abortionists would lead them to beUeve? Finally, the being within her womb possesses its own body th at is not the woman's. Abortion often seems the only escape for a woman with an unplanned pregnancy, but if die does carry it to term she can give the baby up for adoption, « keep it and enlist the help of BirthRight. an organization in Phoenix th at provides counseling as weH as practical help such ss bsby clothes sod food. The ASU B ip«t to Life group which meets each Wednesday night can refer women to counselors and educators, and is itself an active group anti-abortionists can get involved in. i ^ l a h a rtiw are tragic symptoms of irrespon­ sibility. Men and women have the duty tP be educated in sexuality and birth control and to accept respon­ sibility for their sexual behavior. Abortions are performed prim arily for convenience, and we cannot perm it the value of convenience to be placed higher than that of Hfe. Ipttpre to the Editor Conscience says ouch for suit against Couch Edits« With regards to the article which appeared in your paper last year headlined “Professor Stole Furniture, Made Threats. I am writing this as a formal retraction of the d a ta » and accuaations made by me at th at tim e. ___ The story concerned itself with a landlord-tenant dispute between Professor Sanford Couch and myself. Due to poor financial planning, a self-righteous attitude and bad legal advice. I filed a lawsuit against Dr. Couch and reported the story to Tom Sammons of your reporting staff. _ . I now feel that this action was a great injustice to Professor Couch and his family and I will soon begin making restitution for the ex­ penses he ineured during the courswef this Htigation. Professors, coaches and school adm inistrators quite often are made convenient scapegoats far a student's personal failures. Words and actions taken in a moment of rage or anger can (aa may be the ease with Frank Kush) hurt or destroy a successful career. ^ I am this wasn’t the result In the case mentioned here. But w hy should ou r vacations b elon g 'to them ? During a recent meeting of the Staff Personnel Committee, a proposal was voted on and sent to Mr. (Jack) Penick's office regarding the use of staff vacation tim e to support the closing of the University during Christmas Holidays in order to conserve energy. I strongly disagree with any such proposal. The University wants to force us to give away our vacation time when in fact, vacation time is for us to use at our leisure, not at the convenience of the University. I was told in a recent telephone conversation «nth the president's office that the University has no legal authority to force staff to use vacation tim e. Plus, the fact is ♦>>»» you will more than Hkoiy be docked time and/or money if you do not have the vacation time available to cover the extra days at Christmas. The University wants to cfase down during Christmas and says you have to tik e the tim e or you me going to be docked because of it. They are saying that we should look at this as 11 «fays off for taking our three days. However, we are entitled to four of tbeee 11 days off kecauaa they are the weekends and the other four we are e n title d to as part of our 11 paid holidays a year for working » University. So. we’re s tii back to taking our three days if we are to have 11 off. Another reason given to me. during th e con­ versation. was that if we worked r t * p ta e e H** Motorola and our supervisor said to take certain days off because he was taking off, too. we probably am en have to take the tim e off. However. Motorola «osas down over the holidays far a week to 10 days “ » r ^ and the employees are aware of this fart when they are hÍfa?the m atter of docking people if they don’t have the vacation time on the books, » h a i “ * " * ■ • * employees who have started oa th e* jobs ertthto urn part tw o e r three months? By Christm as, they s til wM b e o ti probation, and. under University regulations. wiH be unahie to use any ef th eir vacation tim e to keep from getting docked. . . . However, according to personnel, those who do not have sufficient vacation tia rt to cover than w il have their vacation thee held in the future months to caver the deficit. . . I have (on legal authority) found that vacation than fe an accrued contracture) agreement for time already worked by aa sm pbyeo for the University; a rt for the time in which the employee will work in the future. By th e U niversity's own regulation, effective duly 1. l i f t , no employee can owe any tim e to the University that has to be paid hock. I would not want my vacation time held for up to three months after Christm as to cover the eisaura during that tim e. It is not fair to probationers or part-tim e staff, ear ia k fair to part-tip» staff and those who have ac­ cumulated seniority, to have to suppor t this Idea. Why did thu] Staff Personnel Committee pass this proposal without putting the staff amre thoroughly for th ilr ortnfcom? 1 would suggest that this m atter be resolved more satisfactorily pndr to its implementation. A S taffl (Non Thursday, October 26,1979 S tria Praaa Paga fl The Alata Piase welcome« will be discarded. However, lettere to the editor ea any if It la hnparettre that your topic. To eaeuia publication, name be withheld, state why. how ever, le tte rs a ia st All letter* are subject to conform to a lew guidelines. Type them , double speeed, editing lor style, grammar with margin« est on <0 aad speling, bat d o at be character«. Include your full sloppy. Lengthy letters may nene, dace standing aad be shortened to meet major. Anonymous letters limitation«, so be brief. M ore letters Don't we have other priorities? Editar: Speaking on the recent uproar of the Frank KbA situation, it ia im portant to keep in mind th at the institution of A rian a Stato U airerrity does not exist exclusively to oboarvo Frank Kuah and the San DoVBa perform. Td like to think wo have same academic standards to fulfill a* well. I can hardly doubt Kush’s admirable ability as a suece«sfai coach. However, ondar th e cir­ cumstances, Miller’s decision to rallevo Kush of his kn are mb la Ib fine fin« arts xrta oorr Mbaral Hboral the A* «eoatof« ih d U audw it “visible to the administration.” Lack of student aw tho now College of G rid tw o A tio e U U f S tudents sen ato rs, a new ly oloetod senator said Wednesday. ”1 was dlempotatort, bot I wasn’t surprised, d m Appleby said. Appleby, a graduate atudent in eoauBuaieatioae, and in* — liMt senator Keith Jen­ nings. a sophsasars in Jour­ n al iam /talaeo B m u n ieatio n s, wore aleeted Oct. M. About 7 percent of 2,000 pubfie ' \Je n n in --------students v oted,-------Many of the eoUagafc student still think they are in their eollsgee, especially thoee arts, Appisby and Jennings Appisby said. "Ton cant gat a very large turnout. This Is highly indicative of other alertions on this campus,” Ron Gray, president of the Puhifc Programs Council, said. A dotage of Qyera, ad­ v ertisem en ts and an­ nouncements and voting booths stationed la each departm ent has little offset, G rig said, although th e turnout was higher than the 4 pereant turnout for th e A8ASU general election. Beeanao the college is S k y -D tM L IIS h f P h o e n ix 20 Yoaaà « portance Hours ognppt. only $5 off with ASU I.D. Classroom East Phoenix 275-0010 A m erican M usic b aa lo o ts : Plan called 'dangerous ' thinks they can their purpooe, he A proponent of the Papago Freeway has told the ASU Transportation Club Proposition 200 on the Nov. 6 d ty of Phoenix election ballot is dangerous. Proposition 200, or the Phoenix Grid Plan, would widen “virtually” all major Phoenix streets to six hums and provide bridges, overpasses and mass transit. Jamea DeSousa told the Transportation Club Wednesday the Grid Plan is “the most dangerous issue ever to be laid before the dtissna of Phoenix.” “It could destroy central Arisons trans­ portation,” he said. The Grid Plan would eMmtaate the Papago Freeway and transfer federal funds to build the proposed Durango Freeway th at will join Interstate 10 with the Maricopa Freeway and build the (k id Plan. The proposed Inner Loop, from the Black Canyon Freeway to around 20th Street and Moreland also is MEMPHIS BUIES CABAVAN achieve NM ■aid. Brad Vandermark, speaking for the Grid Plan, said it will cost ons-aeventh of what the Papago will cost. The Papago wiH cost ap­ proximately 1625 million. The Papago was approved by former Secretary of Transportation Brock Adams last year. The la s t o f th e ir g e n e ra tio n , b lu e s p io n e e rs like Me Rainey. M em phis P iano Red a n d fu rry Lewis a m th e a u th e n tic m usic o f th is co u n try . Experience th e M em phis so u n d a s th e s e p erfo rm ers b rin g all th eir y e a rs of b lu e s sin g in g a n d sto ry -tellin g to th e s ta g e . This m ay b e y o u r o n e a n d only ch an ce. SCOTTSDALE CENTO KMt THE ARTS T hursday. N ovem ber I . S p.m . T ickets S 6 /S S . available a t all D iam o n d 's lo c atio n s a n d a t th e C en ter for th e A rts Box Office: 9 9 4 -ARTS The ScMIk W , C inter lor the A m la ow ned and operated by the CHy o t Scott,dale Traffic, according to DeSousa, wifi triple by the end of the century. “By not building th e Inner Loop, grid “★ A * * * * * * * * * * * A dÊ fu>% U0 N S t iR in ir n c A St ANNIVERSARY *A. 1, Sidewalk SALE!!* JOCK SHOP'S nf SHOES Push fo r KUSH Discontinued or Closeouts ►PONY Haarcutters Oct. 27 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.. Come in and be a pari of the festivities. Ail our employees will be wearing costumes. The KDKB carrot will be here giving away T-shirts & Albums! Vi PRICE ON WILSON Beta Ten» Reg. $21.00 ^13" NIKE Brun Bku Reg. $28.00 M e B R EA K A W A Y S ale •29## Reg. 636.00 A 968-8144 aaeew SPORTING G O O O S 30% X LA V A O ff i * * * * * * * * * •35ooTF_on !j AH A 8U Clothing jJ Sweater«, Shorts. Shirt« end Jersey«. W ith Coupon Only. ¡7 1^ 1» - — r r A8U OriginBl Game Jersey l l Mg. ti4.MS a le *11"!1 • 8M 8w H | ■Ü H 9& ,* * * •Court Casual •Jog Joy •WHT Stag I ■ I Reg. S30.00 * Buy N o w !! •14" S a le *24" yt WARM-UPS Reg. 622.00 QRIDSTAR A L L IN S T O C K ? only BROOKS Vtanwa R ID D ELL M u lti-P u rp o se C leats: W •CLO SEO UT SPECIALS SPECIALS • Halloween Treats • Refreshments • Fun M ill a n d B ro ad w ay, T a m p a . . . B roadw ay P la za t Swim wear *Lim ited S in e , t o H u rry 11 Hallowefen Party d v SPEEDQ R id d ell • A D ID A S Is Haying A a HURRY, S A LE EN DS O C T. 27th ^ 50% . 75% OFF 81__ .. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Pape S State Preaa Thursday, October 25,1979 Help us reach A vmarch ourgoal H e lp p r e v e n t b ir t h d e f e c t s this smce conrwauTto »ytm, »uAlis»«« DEL-MAR WOVEN WOOD SHADES 4 5 % off Ph. 9S7-4S11 412 W . Broadway FfEM PE SALES] etoM aSM .au««. O p a n la .m . to « p .m . Take a peek at the Art Faculty Show when you are buying those unusual cards and gifts in . TH E G A LLER Y STO R E M atthew s C e n te r, 2nd F lo o r O P E N 12 to 4 W E E K O A Y S FREE BIG MACtj, Purchase any targe sandwich (Big . Mac T M, *Quarter Pounder* or Quarter • Pounder* with cheese), order of French Fries and drink and you'll receive a coupon good for O N E F R E E BIG M A C ^ .! P ro g ress V alley landm ark nearly 'eaten a live ' Cries of “cheeseburger, cheese­ burger” instead of “Hail, M ary” m ight have been heard today on th e location of a nationally recognised historical building. in th e early '60s to p u t up a ham burger stand, but is now being renovated. DeMan said “basically th e last service th e re was ip 1963 for John K ennedy.” Our Lady of M ount Carm el Church, built in 1903, was placed on th e National R egister of H istoric Places in 1978 but was alm ost rased to make room for “progress." M ary J a n e G re g o ry , h isto ric preservations g ran t m anager w ith th e State P arks Board, said th e city of Tempe dosed th e church because of code violations, prim arily in th e w iring. Rev. Tom DsMan of th e All Saints Newman C enter said th e church, not used since 1988, was alm ost tom down “The building was never condemned formally, we ju st had to bring it up to O N E PER CU STO M ER RURAL •wlgmMlowoMtons Mol WM M S ■«»otMr W W S W . . 111.4fm ON BCCAD W AY Contemporary Fashions STARRIN G : Famous Designer Joans S e a so n , O rM t E sc a p e , B ill S t« M , C rie m ln D e Fe r A n d O u r La te st E d itio n : "T h e B ag g y J a a n " (by Saaaon ) Grünewald & Adams Diamond Club Plan* No 6000 ONLY AT APACHE 6 O F F E R E X P IR E 8 N O V . 1 ,1 9 7 9 tmunmt— No canytagchar**»— 11 momtk* to pay A L S O S T A M U N O : C o rd u ro y B is te r s . M andarin J a c k e ts , V a lo u r T o p s A Ja cket» , an d M u ch Purchase any diamond engagement ring wMh a s nail down payment, on approved credit, and make 12 monthly payments— tofareaf free. M o ra l ^¡^lS^SSSSS£!S£i£!£!£SLYoo can T K t’S T G mjnew ald M dam s u y o n e p a ir o f Jeans at th e re g u la r p rie s — O at a Bcond p air o f e q u M o r laaa valu e at to PfttCEIt B R O AD W AY P LA Z A 57 K . B roadw ay 9 6 8 -1 0 0 3 ' m t>moMt. Im\im Oct.» . 1W> ALL OTMfA 0 O i « f VO*0 WfTM TMI1 AO. “ ™' Thursday, O cto to f 2 5 ,197» S t i a Prass Paga 9 PLEASE JON US SHABBAT F rid a y, O c to b e r 26 6 p.m . a t.B a k e r C e n te r S tu d e n ts $1.50 N o n -stu d e n ts $3.00 P le a se c a ll H IL L E L 967-7563 fo r reservation s S en d ees 7:30 p .m . Following MfvtoM, ProfOMor Gordon Wolnor will *n*k* m i m historical obaarvallone on tha topic: "Should Jaw* Saak Convert*? Dlacuaalon and dabata will follow. NEW ARRIVALS Levi* For Women [H Hrat, S17.BS),. ..........*915 M iss Lillia n com es to 'p o litick' Qoa. 5010# BaSbHI and N s wWe, Hattie, acoompantod LHHan Cartar, Ptesldant Carter's mothar, to a proas c onference Immsdlatsly attar arriving at Sky Harbor International Airport Tuesday n ig h t M iss U M an Is In town to do som e 'politicking’ for hor son. Education advisem ent scheduled F reshm en in te re ste d in program offered by the college m ajoring in elem entary that will model the Oxford education may attend an ad­ education system in England. visement aeeeion a t 1:90 p.m. Students electing to partidpste today in th e College of in this program will he super­ vised by a mentor. Education Lecture HsD. Frsshm en unable to attend, or The college offers students the opportunity to sondi in the who would Ik s more information elem entary education program on these program , should call the departm ent of elementary as seeood-semeeter freshmen. Also to be dia cussed is a education a t 965-8711. Language expert is visiting prof in anthropology A re c e n t d o cto ral recipient of th e U niversity of New Mexico is a visiting assistan t professor this y ear in th e ASU d ep art­ m ent of anthropology. D r. Francesca M arian, whose prim ary intarasts fo cu s on c o m p arativ e historical morphology and th a re la tio n b etw een language use and stru ctu ra, conducted reeearch for l o r d issertation among tfc$ northern Paw nee Indians and in A ustralia. She wfll have a p u b lish e d soon in t k o International Journal R p H Am erican Linguistics. * 1LSAT A m it y Review S t t eteéeet avaraaa ctaee cite g tp a clcHst laetrectors Ccevealeat waaSaaS classe e x c lu s iv e MATH ftEFRESHEfl| F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 800-243-4767 BTTEnuon : FOREIen CAR OWflERS... S A V E U P T O 75% ON R EC Y C LED AU TO PAR TS Toyota - Honda • Fiat M G - Trium ph - Datsun ALL M O D ELS FOREI GN som a. som si., sa«., as. (Near 40th a University) Everest Reme Pack Reg. *24 *5. .M9JK PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. M ill, Tempe 894-9137 2434392 TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch m in i-p izza, a ll th e sa la d you can e a t, plus so ft d rin k ONLY *2.99 VMS KNOW YOU'RE SHORT ON TIMS, SO CALL AHMAD AMD YOUItORDIS WILL Bf READY WHIN YOU OST HERE! Godfather’s Pizza CLOSE TO ASU CORIMBI OF M ILL ft 10th 6 E ast 10th S tre e t S W C o m e r o f T e m p e C e n te r See page 16 PHONE: 894-123« Page 10 State Press Thursday. O ctober 2S, lf7 9 D istinguished |< u Critic an d A uthor LEONARD FEATHER p resen ts “The Sight and Sound of |oiz" A Personally conducted tour through th e h istory of |f>» featuring unique films an d live recordings from th e Leonard Feather C ollection. • p .m . T u esd a y. O cto b e r M Tickets $2.00 Available a t all D iam ond's locations an d th e C enter for th e A rts Box Office Call '994-ARTS SCOTTSDALE CENTER F O t THE ARTS Owned end operdfd by dw Cby d S io n d d * B reaker, breaker, th ars bin a w e d d in ' LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) — The wedding invitations w ere sent out by dtixens band radio and th e guests arrived in 18-wheelers. “I finally found me a co­ d riv e r and look w hat happenssaid E ddie H atch. 40. ju st before he m arried 24-year-old Vicki Woods a t a Las Vegas truck stop. The tw o m et a month and a half ago. Woods quickly got a license to drive a rig *nd joined H atch behind th e wheel of his tru ck , which he operates for D id Simon Trucking of Salt Lake City. “You can g et p re tty dose in a bell of a hurry being together night and day in a truck." H atch said. So they decided to get m arried — in the parking lot of a tru ck stop. A fterw ards, w ith the new M rs. Hatch a t th e wheel, the p air continued a run to Los A ngeles. Software Engineers Your education is about to continue with GTE in Phoenix. I Your formal schooiin« may be coming to an end, but now it’»time fw a real education--in the state-of-the-art environment of CTCtAutamatoc EJocbrxc Laboratories. We're currently staffine our new facility with Software Engineer* and Computer Scientiets wd»oare eager to work at the lerawesd ot I technology. If you hare a degree in Computer Science, _E b d n o l 1Engineering or a related discipline, investigate the foBowmg career o p p o rtu n itie s: ___________ __ SO FTW AR E DESIGN AND D EVELO PM EN T: ON REAL-TIM E MICROPROCESSOR BASED DISTRIBUTED PROCESSING SYSTEM. Operating System Software ffigiim i*r*T fo r ta s k sc h a d u lin g . in p u t/o u tp u t s ta tu s c o n tro l e n d m essag e K en d h n g so ftw a re . Call Processing & Administrative Software Pool it Coti: 965 3161 EXPERIENCE TH E WORLD AS YOUR CAMPUS functions. |On-Line Recovery and Diagnostic Software Design of common control roeorory and dfryie d ir wftware^and dsudapmowt of system recovery n d diagwad irs of fiw and bunk faahtioa. service and digital network compia«. Support Software Involved in compilar, asaembler and simulator devdopmont. Data Base Software Responsible for logical and physical data base design and nigJsiiMsdation related to talocouoinonroHons systems. Systems Control and Testing D e v e lo p m e n t a n d e x e c u tio n o f t tost plans to evaluate the ef largo stored program s. W e ll Be On Campus November 2 See your placement office for details. Raanorch and Sail from Los Angeles, February S, I980, and from Seattle, Septem ber 3, I980, to the O rie n t, South­ e a s t A sia, In d ia , E g y p t (S uea C an al) a n d th e M editerranean. A pply now. t a r n a lull i m n l r t «*1 i m ir i SpimMirrd b* ih r !Perth tpaiH mi o p en to «piaMml itu rirttu Inmi all reriMrd u d rg i-* and utm r-tM im NrntrwrT al Sea adm it. Mudmtx w ii Ih h ii re g a rd b i r n l n r , ra ie o r a rc h ite c tu re is “Romanesque revivsl.” Romanesque is Full time semester iatsraafaipf in CoOgNirioaal office* and sse c a tiv e sgeaeie* in W asbfagtea, D.C., are available to ASU atndents through tb s Washington Center lor Learning Alternatives. The internships also are available hi such a n sa as in­ ternational affairs, consumer affairs, journalism, the arts, health, women’s iaaues, en­ vironm ent. business, communkations, economics and community action. They have been developed in conjunction with the WCLA, s non-profit educational agency "In this case, it is o f both architectural and historical^ significance, h was built to serve the first community o f settlers in the Tempe area." s s > p is e o w s < 1 for the roof Sept. 1. T here’s been so much volunteer work done,” DeMan said. H e said students from ASU had donated th e ir tim e and effort to th e project. Mike Ray, an ASU senior construction student, is th e coordin ato r of th e project. DeMan said the m ajor areas of concern a re th e electrical w iring and th e floor, w here support.beam s and i president. N o kooks. | cians need n o t apply. xperienced com prehensive search,” Wflm added. For Wflm» a suitable candidate m ust have no political experience or ties and f-employed he m ust have a successful employment nkes that record, an unblem ished background, a anted” ad w ell-knit fam ily, absolute integrity and fidate for good character. P o tt is an Wflm, 61, conceded he m ight have a is practice, hard h’« * finding someone w ith those qualifications and addad he expects successful most responses to his ad to be from are chosen “kooks who are answ ering ju st because long and they need a job.” th a t provides internship p la c e a a e n t. s u p e rv is io n , evaluation, academic courses, aendnars, housing and other student support sorvieoe. While on internship for a whole semeste r, students wffl remain enrolled a t and will receive academic credit from ASU. Program and housing coma for the spring sornemcr totalfW B . Applications are available in Gammage Hall, room 248. The for returning ap­ plications is Oct. 81. For information call Dr. Alan Brown, 986-8788. BO -JO SEZ: We’ve been making fine Subm arine Sand­ w iches for 15 years now. Com pare us with what you’ve had before and see what a difference experience makes. usually m ore horizontal and sim plistic than gothic style. Rev. Severin W esthoff designed th e church. W esthoff was from Germany w here he acquired his style of Roman type architecture. O ur Lady of M ount Carm el is can sidered to be th e oldest church in th e Valley and one of th e few exam ples of Romanesque architecture in th e state. BOJO SU BM ARIN E SAND W ICHES A H O T CO R N ER Eat In & Carry Out Service 829 S . Rural at Univarsity O p en 11 a .m . D a ily — C lo s e d S u n d a y s R A L DYN « * w p jS run father's ‘cam paign’ and studying them in school,” th e governor said. “If you w ant to talk about presidential politics, ta lc to lnm. T hat’s how serious it is in our household.” Jam es m ade th e rem arks ip response to a question a fte r ha spoke to th e A m erican D efen se P re p a re d n e ss presidents Association on Tuesday night. ') — When ram a duck newspapers ent. ready» He » , Patrick, g iv e to the MARCH 09 DIMES reSHM QfcS S t TTwF-18. Avital part of the free workfs air Oelenee capebWbes and one of many exdbng high-technology programs at General Dynwnte*. Thee* tong rang* project* to ouM5 opening dMstone actoe* the country provide you dhota* career ptoha in TeteoommuniceSone. Electronic*, Bala Products. ShipbuttSng. Aerospace. Tactical Weaponry and many other Reid*. TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN Tift m w MMwwnr v we rr*1*** Our repres entatives hmr* already been on your c a n « * th re w . If you did not have an opportunity te tak loue, and would «kstotoam more about the F-16 and our other advanced high-technotogy programe, aendyourteaurra lo: Curi»neto Director, Cotags natations, GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION. CN1S narra Laclada Cantar. St. Louie, MO 63105. An Equal Opportunity Employer Ib F GENERAI- D YN AM ICS 987-7023 Pao« 14 Stata Praaa Thursday, October 25,1979 R esp o n sib ility sh ifted fo r w a ste s sites WASHINGTON (API - By dM idiof to ■top or cut nucfear-wasta ahipmeata into their states, three governors are tigaalog Washington they are imwflkng to take the political heat Cor a national problem. Nevada dosed the second of the nation's three low-level waste damps this week. A burial site in Washington state has been shot down for three weeks. Shipments to the only other site — in South Carolina — are expected to be curtailed next week. Spokesmen for the nuclear-power in­ dustry said the problem is not immediate for them since power plants have on-site storage capacity. Bat same officials said hospitals and research facilities w il run into storage problems within a few weeks. Leonard Freeman, president of the Society for Nuclear Medicine, called it “an immediate crisis for nuclear medicine," which is used thousands of tim es a day to iMsgnnss and treat diseases, including cancer and heart illness Some hospitals alrsady have doctors to curtail the use of radioactive m aterials because of expected storage problems. The sudden militancy by the governors of Washington, Nevada and South Carolina is an attem pt to force President Carter’s administration to play a stronger role in the disposal of low-level w astes, an issue which could become crucial in an election year. Almost daily, trucks have brought wastes from commercial reactors, hospitals and m soarrh laboratories around the country to the only commercial burial sites avaflable. “I’m just tired of having to assume the responsfoiSty for having our people take the risks in a system th at i* not property regulated," said Nevada Gov. Robert L irt as he resisted attem pts Tuesday to reopen the burial site near Reno. W hat also gnaws at th e governors is that no dumps are located m areas where most of the wastes are produced — including most of the N ortheast. Religion expert to speak at College o f Law One of America’s leading authorities on Judaica and the academic study of religion will be th e m ajor speaker a t 7:30 p.m . today a t th e inauguration of the ASU d e p a rtm e n t of religious studies in th e great hall of the college of law. The speaker, Professor Jacob N eusner, holds th e p o sitio n s of u n iv e rsity professor, professor of re lig io u s stu d ie s, and U ngerleider distinguished scholar of Judaic studies at Brown U niversity. Professor N eusner, who recently was appointed by President C arter to the governing board of th e National Endowment for th e H um anities, will discuss “S tranger at Home: The Task of Religious Studies." The public is invited to attend th e inaugural ad­ d re s s , w hich w ill be followed by a reception. "The same is tru e with th e alternativo — to have the wastee pile up as they a te a t the three exfotlng dumps. It’s a choice each state is going to have to make.” Today 80 percen t of th e wastes, almost all generated hi the E ast, ends up a t th e damp near Barnwell, S.C., with another 18 cent allocated to the site asar On Oct. 4, Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, farm er bead of the Atomic Energy Wash. The remaining 5 percent Commission closed the burial site near going to the Beatty site in Nevada. Richland. W adi., charging lax enforcement Robert Browning, deputy director for of shipping regulations. w aste m anagem ent a t th e N uclear On Tuesday, after List's action. Gov. D id Regulatory Commission, said the hwbdity to Riley made it d e a r he will not allow mors d y e « of w astes poses a serious problem, waste to be diverted into South Carolina, but he could not say hew soon it might tarn where 80 percent of the nation’s low-level into a crisis. In late 1977 th e NRC a g e d th e Energy radioactive garbage already is being buried. He predicted forced cutbacks in shipments Department to prepare a contingency phut which would allow th e M federal next week. storage sitae to be opened for general The gove rnors’ specific complaints vary, because of what th e NRC said was a for interruption a t the three but their anger is aimed at the federal government. They argue th at while plans commercial titee. for a nsthtssl program languish, the throe “They’ve been studying it ever states are becoming the dumping ground for Browning said. the rest of the country. Oortel said he expects th e About 60 percent of the low-level plan to be ready by January, hot are byproducts of commercial power the nmi sin sut of usu marcial waste» to any reactors, inchuHng sludge, resine and of the government burial contaminated clothing. Most of th e rest eause load problems a a w e l comes from research laboratories and H iere w il be no radiological treatm ent and diagenda at wastee a t giiiw m aent titea "sxespt in consultation with tile governor o f th at hospitals. 'O ertelaaid. For more than a year, the C arter ad­ ministration has had before it a unanimous interagency recommendation th at the Departm ent of Energy sot up regional lowlevel nuclear-waste dumps to spread the burden. The recommendation — p art of an overall report on nuclear wastes — has awaited Carter’s decition for several months. One problem, an administration source concedas, is that the regional burial grounds are sore Alan A ids to spark opposition in the otates for which they will be planned. M ichael Orine But, said Goats Oortel. the Energy Department’s director of waste products. B ill Cosby Governors pass buck on storage problem shoplifting is stealing. Jane Fonda VIE WANT KUSH Fra n k K u sh is s livin g leg en d . C o a c h o f th e year In 1975. Tw entytw o se a s o n s at A S U . B se t «1 ranked U S C 20-7 Just le st year. S e co n d m o st w in n in g c o a c h in c o lle g e fo o tb a ll. U nd e­ feated team s in 1970 and 1975. W in s 77% o f g a m e s p la y e d . C o a ch o f th e year in 1975. H a s w on 176 g a m e s fo r A S U . W EAR A “W E W A N T K U SH " T-SHIRT Available at SHIRTS % SU CH 1046 S. Terrace Wüte*1Matthau Elaine M ay Richard Rryor M aggie Smith THE ASTONISHING NEM­ ES P & Hypnosis S p e c t a c u la r Th e best two-hour vacation in town! COLUMBIA PICTURES petsfcwrs rauoumoH • a HERBERT ROSS ntM NEIL SIMON S CAUPORNIA SUITE ALAN ALDA • MICHAEL CAINE BILL COSBY-JANE FONDA -WALTER MATTHAU ELAINE MAY «RICHARD PRYOR «MAGGIE SMITH Sci ce i vt a >byNEI LSI MON«RAY STARK a RAY STARK u—rttvw HERBERT ROSS t,om^gr ~ f O R IG IN A L S O U N D T R A C K » H U M OH C Q C U M M A K t C Q O O i 1 , ♦ 1 ' 11 " “■ e m i . uivi ■'o n i provide role i OCTOBER 31 Arizona Room 7 :0 0 p m $1.00 with ASU LD. $2.00 without ASU ID. See page 16 a n fliTO O ct. 25 thru 28 - Thurs. thru Sun. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m . (Sunday 7:00 p.m . only) UNION CINEMA lower level of Memorial Union Sp o n so re d ^ MUAB Entertainment Committee and Recreation Committee $1.50 University I.D. A GREAT PUMPKIN FEST EVENT $ 2 .0 0 Public A dm ission FILM CO M M ITTEE Thursday, Octobar 26,1979 « f f Fm — N fl« 1» Doonesbury m m m vm o n rho gotshot £*£5Î' ooamîhafmd A O R on. i p a n n a t i * \ Gommiti, sat. — ' by C a ry Trudeau m a n d a b a is , ih appbnto knou yu ya k no w olmopor m a s . i hopb w m n m - FUMABAN OLP MBHB5H/P sm y aroauab rrm m m - & *J*2ZL CRAY, CRAY ItL iA W i Z ÍffSP * porsom BARRA95 RXJR (& *#& ! AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ii^ r r ¿/OH*** ¿W * ^ 7 * = a/rrrsANOtn- I KNOW, .O M lM rùNCU » m H A R m X tB B M m sm ra AM PI* OH*. A MONTH M t» fr som. PERMANENT CFCORSO hesapoambr US AMBASSA­ HOPOOS, SO. tUTTHese DOR! tXXSKT THBPPBSOBNT n a m e s PAH CAPS* TAKBTIME- — L m fC v a pomxt ALSO, /R o o m . ¡¡AH », TOUR UNCUS USTOF AM O RS Ft THO TOROIS A SHORT ROUTn o h m a r b m m TOA M » ACTUAS BUCH JHGHT 8B POLITICALLY ^UNPOPULAR. / PART TME 1^ « " ' HAmAFTSA EUSEL. M mHAMFSm . MPNTVKMM LBTSJU5TSBB tTHOsAumt tmireoss. am. EMPLOYMENT Conduct* Marti« Weaaarck inMrview* aero** ttw country on WATS Mnoa from our N Central facility Eapanano* it not nac**«*ry W* provid* complot* training No tail­ ing Mvolvod. Parting provided Starting «alary 13 par Mr., Nafaaa 3 Mo i t Mo SMft differential paid If you wort both weekend day*. Hour«: Weekday« 1 30 p.m ft0:30p.m. Saturday 0:30 a m. 15 30 p.m Sunday Sa.m.fSp.m. or 3:30 p.m. MO p m. caNaessosi Lectures to focus on sex end colon ic therepies D angers and benefits of tw o kinds of therapy will be discussed in lec­ tu res sponsored by Friends of A lternatives a t 7:80 p.m . today and Friday, in tb s MU Codno Room. D r. Cheryl H arter will speak today about “Popcorn, candy, Prem arin . . . i The dangers of s o t hormone therapy.” A medical doctor on th e staff of th e Phoenix Healing C enter, H arter has done recent research into estrogen-replacem ent therapy. Sus Tobey will present a lecture 1st discussion scheduled in foreign policy series en co u rag e g ra ss-ro o ts in te re s t in A m erican foreign policy issues. S um m aries of th e resulting discussions and debates among 250,000 G reat Discussions par­ ticipants a re included in a Obadiah H ands, ASU national rep o rt presented to c o o rd in a to r fo r sp ecial Congress, th e W hite House program s, will m oderate and th é S tate D epartm ent the weekly discussions on a by th e Foreign Policy specified agency of topics as Aaeociation. p a rt of th e G re a t The G reat Discussions Discussions program of th e prog ram a t th e Phoenix Foreign Policy Aaeociation, A dult C enter is designed for senior ritisen a and Inc. Great D is c u s s io n s sponsored by th e National sem inars a re held across Endow m ent for Humani­ the country every y ear to ties. The first in a aeries of public discussions of foreign policy issues is. scheduled for 9 £ 0 to Hk80 a.m . today a t th e Phoenix A dult C enter, 2240 C itrus W ay. Friday titled “So W hat’s A Colonic Anyway?" Tobey is a registered colonic th erap ist of th e New Life N utrition C enter in Phoenix. RESEARCH IN FO R M A T IO N CEN TER Admission is free for both lectures. For information call 967-8991. “Equal Opportunity Employer” MIF (Subeldiary of Oreyhound Corp.) a sk a fr ie n d about T irc sto n c Firestone lube, oil and filter nine» A78-I3 BtarkwaS. Plus *162 F.E.T. and old tire. $Q88 M o s t ca rs Sm ooth to ride o n . easy to pay for! Available in eiae* to fit m oet domestic and foreign cara. OTHER SIZES U>W PRICED. TOO! Our autom otive pros will lubricate your car’s ch assis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus install a new Firestone oil filter. Cali for an appointm ent. WhitewalU extra. 10-pt. brake overhaul Front-end alignment W EB 8 ■ m ■ Amer, cera A8U center Alton Lister, get rejected. They’re the trio who earned a spot without a scholarship. Football scores Cal 17, ASU 9 Florida Stala 31, ASU 3 ASU 49, Toledo 0 ASU 45, Oregon Stats 0 ASU 12, W ashington 7 ASU 28, W ashington St. 17 Oct. 27 Utah Stats Nov. 3 at Stanford Nov. 10 at UCLA Nov. 17 Wsat Virginia Nov. 24 UA Dec. 1 at Hawaii The walk-ons — usually unnoticed, unplayed and unpublkised. But at least they get a chance to be part of a team slowly gaining national recognition in basketball - ASU. Assistant baaketbaU coach Paul Howard waa responsible for selecting them. “ All th re e have o u t­ s ta n d in g b a s k e tb a ll conUnusd psgs 20 it s m A m i t y Review Seminars IS student evsrege class size S S pecialist Instructors Convenient w ashand état isa EXCLUSIVE MATH HEPHEtHEfl For information call 800*243*4767 Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Majors Kani Kauahi (MK ASU )unior offensive guard, approaches the line wftti Ids Sun Devil team­ San Francisco Bay Ares Computer and Computerizad Telephone Equlpment M anufacturar seeKs talentad Individúala Intaraatad in: mates. • Talaphony • M lcroprocessor AppHcatiena • Digital a n d Anatoq Daalgn • CPU and Memory Daaégn • Raal Tim a Syatama Software • Data Com m unications Software « Syatam Progranwntnq Languagaa • HurdhrarufSoftware Inturtactng a f ir e 6 :3 0 NIGHT L iv in G dead afflitti».. PSYCHO ii 30 oo ROLM Corporation, located in 8anta Clara, California, has grown 90 • 100% each year and currently Itaa 2000 employees. HOLM'S Tele­ communications Division la the leading Indepen dsnt supplier of computerized PBX’s (CSX) and m icroprocessor controlled telephones HOLM’S Mil Spec Computer Division offers a complete line of rugged general purpose minicomputers. Included m HOLM'S outstanding benefits is a three month paid sabbatical after six years (and every seven years thereafter). Compwy paid tuition and tim e off for Graduate Study at Stanford, and flexible working hours. On Campus Interviews THURSDAY ft FRIDAY NOVEMBERS AD ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Thursday, O c t . 2 5 ' and Sunday Oct ROLM la the Sum la S w l 28- TOUCH OF EVIL Orson Welle«. . 7 p.m. REPULSION Roman Polanski 9 p.m. ■niiniJT C O R P O R A TIO N It's to u g h fo r a b o o s te r to fin d w h e r e h is ro o ts liel I w h walking in the hallowed halls of ASlTs Activity Center Wednesday on my way to the Sports Information Office to pick op a crummy track release when I happened to ■tumble into my old friend Ty P. W riter. ASU sports reporter for the Arizona Blate. He looked blaae, as weU. “W hatsam atter, T y T I asked him quixrically. “You look like you’ve just eaten three or four maroon and gold hat dogs or something.’' “Five,“ he said, burping the number out. “I ate five of ’em, but th at’s not what has me down.” “W ei, then, what does?" I asked. “There’s nothing to w rite about around here any more,” he said sadly. “Wall, I mean, there’s nothing exciting going on.” “Like what?" “U ke the Km * thing. It kind of flared up and now it’s died bade down again,” said W riter, rising to his tiptoes and letting himself back down. *T mean, the press con­ ferences are over and now the T-shirt makers and bumper-sticker people are taking the case into their own hands. “Is nothing sacred???" he asked. “I don’t know.” I replied. “I was getting MwH of sick of bouncing baek-and-forth be­ tween the Activity Center and Kush’s^ backyard and Channel 12 and whatever.” “Yeah, but it was news, man. Real news," said Ty, his teeth coming to a grit. “I mean Psge 1 stuff. Stuff you could really sink your teeth into. “And staff the news guys were even in­ terested in.” “Yeah, I know what you mean, I said. “There were news guys doing all the hard stuff for ua at the State Press, and all I got stuck with were a couple of lousy columns. Sort of outsider stuff. But I was a p art of it. Ty, and so were you.” “And IH never forget it, either.” W riter .«tri “Those sworn statem ents and tapea of (ASU Athletic Director) Fred Millar and (head football coach) Frank Kush are keep­ sakes. And I was in at least eight pictures in the papers as one of the busy journalists on hm d to cover the monumental events. “I was even on KOOL News 10 with Mary Jo W est.” “Ahh, but those are the good old days,” ■aid W riter, speaking with a granny-type voice. “They're all gone by. ju st memories now. Both Kush and Miller said they hoped it would be their last press conferences." “But what about this full-scale investigation into the Rutledge affair A8U is conducting?” I Frats will play for charity A basketball gam e to benefit th e _ 8 ° « th M otmtabi Medical C enter will be played a t T p.m . Nov. 2 «LPE E ast. F ra te rn itie s Kappa Alpha Pat and Omega Psi PM w ill provide the cage action, w ith a 50 cent donation asked for adm ission. b o b p e t r ie asked. “Don’t you think that’s'news?" “N ash,” Ty said. “I d le r ’s always talking about 'leaving no stone unturned’ and im ­ portant data.’ And lot* who's running i t An t b s s e b a l l cosch! W hat kiad of data can he unturn? The only thing Tm waiting for on this thing is to see if it’ll be an ‘emotionally charged investigation.' It a ! sounds pretty bogus to me.” “W e i, you might have a point there. Ty," I said. “But "at least Miller’s keeping the thing in the news, even if it’s not the lead story on the 10 p.m. news or Psge 1 of th e JtspuNfc or the Blase'. “And what about this new suit in the Rutledge ease. Another $1.1 mflBon one filed the other day. That's certainly news.” “Nash," Ty said with a sneer. “Rutledge has filed about as many suits as he has iiawgring in his closet from what I hear. It’s s i just something to keep this case la the papers.” “But th at’s what you w ant, isn’t itT “Yeah, b u t . . . " “But what?" _ “But, it won’t he as easy to get the stuff, now.” W riter arid. “I mean, without any press conferences or anything to go to , I mean, I I probably have to go to work on this thing. “Besides, Tvs kind of admired Kush, and have for years. It was reassuring to me whan he'd call a press conference and say he didn't punch Kevin Rutledge. In fact, I think he got a raw deal — getting fired and a l." "Yen seund a lot like Fred Hoggin on Channel 12, or whoever th at guy was on TV the other day," I said. “Ty. you know you c a n t be th at way — even though two-thirds of the w riters in town are. You have to be objective.” “Yeah, but whan Frank shakes your hand or you by your first name, you sort of feel like his friend, or something,” T y stammered. “You sort o f . . “The tru th hurts, doesn’t it T yT I said. “You’re a full-fledged 8ua Devil Booster.” Ask Ann Raw lings about ono-yaar “ “I0/?™ „ i ’ working w ith com m unity groups Health, b u sin e ss, social work and oth er N J^S -T oday through O ct. 25. C areer Services. 9 a.m . to 3.30 p.m . Inform ation table a c ro ss from Danforth c n a p ei. 967-6547 TEM P E Ju st W est of H ayden on E ast Curry Road W e h o v e co u rse s yo u will enjoy I 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT — Merely Show Your A SU I.D. Card During 1979 Exceptional Pizza, Pasta O Sandwiches with Beer, Wine or Cocktails Lunch 8 Dinner • C losed S undays _______ M a lo n e and G ittens lead Sun D evil rushing stats Quarterback Mark Malone leads ASU in rushing, but freshman running back W illis G ittens is fast approaching Malone’s totals. Through six games. Malone has run for 280 yards on 88 carries — a 8 3 yard average and Gittens has rushed for 275 yards — ineluding M against Washington State on Saturday. Gittens of Fountain Valley, Calif., has carrisd the b a l only 45 tim es, though, so he has a 6.1 yard-per-carry average. Junior Newton W iliams has run for 247 yards on 48 carries. In passing, Malone has completed 58 of 10» passes for 718 yards and four interceptions — a 48.6 percent completion average. Ron Wellin g ton and John M istier are the only Sun Devils who have caught more than 10 passes this season. W aahingtonlesds ASU with 18 grabs for 828 yards and M istier has IS catches far 168 •ards. Both have caught two touchdown passes. O ther touchdowns via air w ere*rabbed by Newtoo W iliam s sad Gerald Riggs. Malone leads the team in total offense with 986 yards, a par-game average of 186.8 yards. He has eentribuled to 12 touchdowns, seven rushing and five passing. Sophemors quarterback Steve Bratkowski also has throw n a touchdown pass. — h a l f -f a r e c o u p o n A m erican Airlines 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE kt Hoyden Plena East 968-8616 8 * 5 4 °°« a. W ant to S ° Som a lor Thanh «giving? or Mexico? or Florida B eeches? or Caribbean? SPEC IA L STU D EN T G RO UP RATE C A M E L B A C K COIN IN V E ST M EN T CENTER 4710 N. Central • Phoenix BUY 274-2646 SELL • Station Pro-Set Tuning, Auto-Ejact, Auto Looking Fast Forward A Rawing ONLY LARGEST SELECTION OP CAR STEREO SI IN THS V A U IY I Thursday, O c lo b f 26,1979 State Press Page 19 Make your beat deal on any receiver, turntable, cassette deck, equaliser or pair of speakers in the store... you'll also get Sun Stereo's guar­ antees plus a $30 check for each component! plot a $30 check Famous Mirant« AM-FM receiver- qua­ lity and performance for a low price. HitodiiHT-354 199phtsa$IOd»ck Brand new sem i automatic direct-drive turntable. Controls are located outside dual-cover to make operation more convenient. Super cassette recorder with Dolby for noise free recordings. Why buy pre­ recorded tapes whan you can soaks better ones with this quality recorder from one oi the top names in High Fidelity? Audio Roflox EQ-1 Equaliser 2246 Sun Phot X. Indian & < 6 0 t)» 4 -l United to stock on hand Priest good thru Nov. 6,1976 Dynamite 2-way 10" speaker. Crisp, dear highs and deep, well-defined bass make this one of our most popular speakers. Pap» 20 S tate Pr— Thureday, O c to b f 26. 1979 u s e , Stanford tied at top More about K auahiretains anonym ity Ceatereaee AMdames V i t une I ham paf* 17 to be « a d d m d slim to bom if P*P P»*" fonnances a rt any indication on boor wall ASU offensive linemen do in the pro». In the last 10 years, only two players have made it to the proa as offensive linemen, the latest being Steve Chambers last year (Houston Oilers), but neither are still playing. But these statistics, as gloomy as they can be. don't get the Afoot 4 , 246-pound junior shaking too much. T m hoping for the pros in the beck of my mind, but it’s not something th at I'm going to lay my life on.” Aa a therapeutic recreation major, Kauahi keeps busy helping the handicapped and trying to get their lives beak together more than worrying about hie own. He's afro a soft touch with the animals. He has turned his borne into a wayward house far deprived puppies, bat right now only has two of the lose fortunate canines parked at his doorstep. His Dobernmn. AM, has been adopted as the mascot for the “Hogs." The 90-pound pinscher appears to have a ritual he goes throv«h during the Sun Devil practices th at Kauahi might be part of the good fortunes the has come upon of late. T v * been him to practice the last three weeks,” said, ”and he shits on the goalpost mid goes againto the fence every Friday. And everytim e he's done it, we ve won. We ought to drum him up as our mascot. I think there's something to this to tall the tru th .” Whstfcm it's because of poor manners by A ll, or a newfound combination that appears to work, the offensive line appears to be evolving into a unit th at could be highly complimentary to the whole team the rest of the season. “I’ve been waiting for publicity for my dog all year. I have an Irish setter, Mahina Ehu. that^s a little clumsy, but she's the lover in the family. The danger here being, th e dogs probably coodd end up getttag more “pub" than Kauahi, espedaly if people sta rt behaving in deg rituals and Uking clumsy sette rs. But Kauahi docent appear to mind being a member of the unpubUeissd. Something th at does bother him is the Kush firing. **to the boghariug it hurt ma, I didn't know what was happening. I d id st think a man th at's put in 22 years should be ousted in one day. It just didn’t seem right. Now it seems Ik e they're (Kush and Fred Miller) battling. The pressure is really ^ * * « 1 for and I ju st wish it would get over with.” He also was a little more than m eet Saturday when the fans booed defensive uneman Gary Brack. T m just glad it didnt bother hfaa th at m udi. He seemed to handle the situation real woB. ♦K«wir goodness. It could have adveroly affected the entire defensive line’s play if he would have let it get to him.” But Kauahi, who got into football in an mconspicuous way, has been playing the game ■ m s he was a freshman in high school and by now has learned how to handle prensares on and off the field. It's ahnest a W alter Johnson replay on Ida introduction to the game six years ago. “I was too fat and heavy to play before high school. My cousin told me to go out when I got in high school. So I strapped the pods on and they put a defensive tackle against me and I knocked him on his beck." That eras the beginning of a career for Kauahi that, aa h e has evidenced, does not include the trimmings of limelight and commercials for paaty 0 9 9 9 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 9 4 t ô Stanford ASU W ashington Cal Nom la UA Oregon UCLA W ashington State Oregon State p layin g on offen sive Une t W t 0 0 2 4 1 t 1 2 4 9 0 4 4 9 9 2 5 7 9 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 4 4 T 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 SunDevil football will kick off early hoM. Rumor has it th at Adolf Ifitlcr is s ta alv o and ploying as an offensive lineman in th e NFL. No m atter how good you are, it'e teitl a good place to hide. J u s t a rem inder th a t Saturday’s ASU-Utah State game wfll be a rare afternoon contest at Sun Devil Stadium due to ABC regional TV. Kiekoff will be 2:07 p.m . The game wfll be telecast on Channel 8 in Phoenix, with Steve Zabrtdde and form a A ir Force head coach Ben M artin banding th e announdng chares. January GMAT Os» Bays I msum 0 M C A T • DAT G REPSYCH GRE BIO VAT • OCAT GMAT 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For m ton n w lon A bout O ew rC sn tsr« In Mem H e n SO « S e w U S CWt— 4 A broas i c a ll to ll w a a m m a n a» TiW miTMl \fimâ M o re about W alk-ons fill cage roster S from p f i 17 backgrounds.” Howard said. "But more im portant, they ran a lot to what we need.” With the maximum 12 players on scholarship, the Devils would appear to be stocked up. But Howard said ASU can use more players. "We do have some room. They were notified they wfll be used quite a bit as a scouting team (playing the role of opposing phyers in practice)," Howard said. And though ASU doesn't have a formal junior vanity schedule, the addition of the walk-ons makes it possible to play some JV games, be eaid. T h e r e is a d istin ct possibility there. "Let’s say we have 16 players. With four or five that are not playing a lo t, we may schedule four or five games." Ju n io r v a rsity gam ea formerly were played before vanity games. Women’s basketball occasionally fifia that time slot now. but Howard said he think» there will be no problema in echedulng some JV i Of dm three wak-ons, Howard soes O ison as a guard, and Straw n and Thomas as swinghig between guard and forward. BMaon ta a Afoot-2 aonhomma transfor front Gleodate Commuait» Cottage. H» gaine li Allconfereoee and AB-états honora whüe a prepater a t St. Mary's in Phoenix, whare current Devil freahmaa guard Paul Williams played. la a Junior. H» frem Cottage ef the Séquoias in ViaaÜa, CaUf. ___________ VALUABLE COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ja m ! 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October 2 9 ,1979 Stata Pr— A SU women run to coast OPEN W EEK D AYS 9 to 9 SATU R D AY 9 to 7 SU N D A Y 10 to 5 for loop meet The A8U women's harrier* wfli ran ia their first-evar W estern Collegiate Athletic Aaoocktka rhaamhmalilpa whoa they travel to UCLA Saturday. Held on UCLA’s three mile course, d a meet li expected to draw WCAA team* from San Disco State. UCLA. U8C. UA aad Long Beach State, ia ad­ dition to A8U. A8U head coach Roger K arr has U s eye on th e Wildcat i a* competition. taka to be the team favorite aad probably wfll bo pushed by UCLA,“ he said. “As far aa our team goeo, w ell bo concentrating more on how we do individually than as a team ." Running lor the Sun Devils wfll bo ksahm ea Angie Drury aad Lisa Phahi, seniors Annette Goodrich and Bonnie Sebald, juniors Dae Ann Rudolph and Doe Meyer aad sophomore Carrie Coker. UPO PO UARTERS YOUR W/ FIRST QUALITY CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOES ON SALE! 1 in shape for. 1 amo vary p ls a o o d how we porf armad hmt B f r f l ay." M iler said. T t roaly tkkled me to death to eoo our Iddi bo as competitive m tbey arerò ia thè laathalfaf thè race." IndividuaUy for th è Devio, freshm an Bob W entw orth flniahed flfth wkh a Urne of 26:87, sophom ore Chuck Sehware pkead ISth ia 26:81. sophomore Don Raby carne ia 21st in 2646, soaiers John Maaa and John Pratber piaced 24th and 80th respectivsay in 26:54 and 27:18 and freshm an Joaathon W right flniahed 39th with a timo cf 27:45. The Sua Dovila flniahed their 1679 team oeaaoe a i Norwak but Mfllor te a fndkated ASU wfll aond terrie ra on sa la* dividual te a k to thè Pac-W confarence champknahlpa k Stanford Nov. 10. GIVETO V iTî77ïr77777î7i, COnVERSE Last weekend ASlTs man’s harrioro fjoiahad a a unexpected third out of 16 team s in the Norwak Invitational. The 8un D o ris totaled 77 pohits for third. 1 ana mors poin t than fourth-place fhtiehar CaMrviae. San Diego 8tate took overall team honors with 26 potato and Cal Stats In a g Beech took second with 47. Man’s coach Lon M flsr has term ed this a pr actice season. Ha said in Septem ber ho wasn't Paga 21 m r "A LL STAR" CANVAS HI-TOP BASKETBALL SHOES NOW O N L Y . 14.95 America’s most popular hi-top basketball shoe! Durable cotton canvas duck uppers featuring cushioned insoles. Famous A ll Star out sole for greet stop/start traction. Sizes 4-11. White only. #9162. Porter IViC&on S P A ld i MQ "BLAZER HI-TOP" "SPEED WM LEATHER BASKETBALL "ABDUL-JABBAR OR RUBBER BASKETBALL "BRUM LOW-TOP” BASKETBALL SHOES PARTICLEBOARD BACKBOARD ft GOAL 5/8" sturdy metal goal with 3/4" particle board backboard and wea therproo f not. 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