4

.

,

.

-

Hitt/n the bottfe

On»»— raid Phosnlx resident Chrtetopher Wmm ltm * 4U tft

like «w Wee of being madea clown, beta botttoprovedtobe

enntiQh persuasion lo gal lha |ob dona. Tl»a face painting

tu e s d a y
Arizona State University

was performed at lha “Clown For A Day” booth at the Arizona
Stata Fair Sunday.

s ta te

October 30, 1979
Voi. 62, No. 3§

p r e s s

e'O oayiiaM , stata M a s , w t

-ftK T Q fffc e m a k e s $ 46.00C rT niStake

A» ASU ««aarfal «ids officer miaUkanly
doled out «w aortM taly MS,000 te gowrnment funds ta about 80
“
”
and bow ia trying ta "coarti
tbs money bade, two
Monday.

Susan Scott and Elian Kurts, senior
erfeninai-justice majors, both wars awarded
out-ef-state tuition baas last spring sa part of
j i n federal government’s Law Enforcement
Education Program.
^Undm ta m so fte a ban, tba studsnts ware
to receive tuition aapOBaas until graduation,
and afterwards, if they want to work fcr a
government criminal-justice agency, would be
m tm d te p e y back only a certain percentage
gf £ jn m Q u y ,

But bath now any they bava bean teM by
Victor Louis, ASU’a LEEP soontnatar, that

dgnbg a atatiBian» agraaing tapay tba money
bask.
_
. j. «
-Ha not a b t al pressura an ma to sign it,
aba said “I <Bdn*t think k w as Mr and 1 toM
him that. Ha said it isn't a question of fabr or
Ha taM me, *You owe that
right
>yand you will pay it back

Louis refaaad to comment on the situation.
Roger Swanson, dean c l financial aids,
admitted that tke money should never have
bean gtap e * by Leub.
'
"Everybody makoa mistakes and tbb b one
we made,“ lie mid.
But 8waaacn said he is unaware ef any
eotrrb" going on In an attempt te get students
to pay the money beek.
“I certainly wouldn't condone any type of
action like that." be said.
Swanson said beeaust the LEEP ban
program b in the process of “phasing-out,
only students who appttsd lor bans prior to
1978 were eligible to receive money from the
program.
LEEP bad mads exceptions to similar
isaliramatea in 1977 and 1978, and Swanson
aafitke Financial Aida Office assumed it eouid
continue funding oe that basis for 1979.
However, under guidelines ef the program,
students who applied after January fcr LEEP
frwh are ineligible and tba government b
—king A8U to return a l tke money.
Swanson said "it is still up in the afar"
whether or not students will be asked to pay
hadk tke mansy.
Tba Financial Aids Advisory Goeunittaa,
composed of A8U faculty, staff and studanU,

will be asked to look into the matter, Swanson
said.
Scott said whan she originally received the
A t signed a contract “which I intend to
stand on."
According to the contract, recipients of the
LEEP loans can begin paying the money beck
six months niter graduation, or the ban can be
canceled at the rate ef 25 percent for each year
the recipient works as a finl-time employee at a
government criminal-justice agency.
Scott, n California resident, said it wmdd
her severe financial hardship to pay the
loan back now.
“1 would not have been abb to come here
(ASU) if I didn't get the ben," she said. “I was
told it would carry me through until I
graduated."
Both Scott and Kurts have received legal
opinions on the situation and said they have
been told they have legal ground on which to
stand.
“The whole thing waa in no way our tank
Scott said. “Why should I be punished far
Louis' mistake?"
The studeata said they are waiting until they
gat bflbd fcr the bans until taking further
action.

The Sun Devils m a y lose their wins as eligibility is investigated

PoU* 3

Arizona residency: there's more to getting it than meets the eye

POQ® 12

Poco. Nash and Mason: A musical melange at the Activity Center Pag® 16
Fftrie-. Malone's a star after Saturday s big play

Pa®* 20

Page 2 Stete Pr— « Tuesday, October 30,1979

In the news briefIk

WARSAW WALLY'S
presents

from the Associated Press

MIDNIGHT BLUES
■Wednesday through Sunday

babies was disconnected without permis­
sion, state records revealed Monday. Tift
State Board of Nursing revoked Cathy Baird
Temple’s license earlier this month, said
Daphne Morria, the board's nursing practice
consultant. Mrs. Temple has moved to
another state, Morris added.

SUPREME COURT TO CONSIDER
U F E FORM PATENTS
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court,
agreeing for the first time to probe the field of
“genetic engineering,” said Monday It will
decide whether corporations may patent new
life forms. The justices voted to review a
lower court's ruling that such laboratoryKOREAN LEADER’S DEATH
produced life Is patentable. At stake could be
REPORTEDLY MAY SOFTEN ‘IRON RULE*
millions of dollars for those firms that find
SEOUL, South Korea — The assassination
commercially profitable uses for such life
of President Perk Chung-Hee may have set
forms.
the stage for a softening of the iron rule that
KENNEDY: LINING UP
has held down opposition In this country for
AT THE STARTING GATE
years, informed political sources said Mon­
WASHINGTON — Sen. Edward M. Ken­ day. The government may have signaled Its In­
nedy, “eager to get going" with his campaign tentions by allowing publication of an opposi­
for the presidency, Monday took a major step tion appeal for democratic reforms in South
toward challenging President Carter with for­ Korea.
mation of a Kennedy for President Commit­
BEGIN AT A LOSS TO FILL DAYAN’S SEAT
tee. Stephen Smith, the senator's brother-inTEL AVIV, Israel — Prime Minister
law and chairman of the committee, told Menachem Begin failed Monday in his first at­
reporters Kennedy will declare his candidacy tempt to choose a foreign minister and pull
In Boston on Nov. 7.
himself out of a Cabinet crisis that could top­
ple his government. Deputy Prime Minister
NURSE SURRENDERS LICENSE
Yigael Yadin turned down Begin’s offer to
AFTER PREMATURE BABY DEATHS
PHOENIX — A former pediatrics nurse at take over the post left vacant last week by
Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix has sur­ Moshe Dayan, who quit in a disagreement
rendered her license following incidents in over the government's policy In the occupied
which life support equipment for premature West Bank.

HALF-FARE COUPONS
American Airlines

*54«o m .
Want to go homo for Thankagtvtng? or Mask»?
or Florida Baachaa? or CartbbaanT

S P E C IA L S T U D E N T G R O U P R A T E

BLUE SUE

Monday and TuMday

2547 E. In d ia n School
LADIES: 1 FR EE DRINK SUNDAY
THROUGH THURSf t ^ Y jjf ^ y O ^ ^ I

Greyhound^
quick cure for
the book blues.
The book blues, it’s tecee «¿sapless rights vrftevisions of

exams, pop tests and required readtog dancing teroujFi your
head. They just won’t go awey
But you can... wflh Greyhound. Take oil Ws weekend, visit
your family, see your friends... just get ote of tousi and leave tie
book bluee behind it doesn't co6t much and itl do you a world
of good.
So, if youVegol toe book blues, get on a Greyhound and
sp«. It's a quick cure for what ails you.
lb

Mrs. K. Slfarstaft

111. Mi SL, Ta

tetáronse

4780 N. Central • Phoenix

274-2646

Dapsrt

SELL

Architectural • CMI • Electrical • Mechanical Engineers

THE XIII WINTER OLYMPIC
G AM ES—W E’RE MAKING
THEM POSSIBLE
And wsTe ob o buidlng major new fcicH s i tor MBsr Btesrtng.
General Motors. M oM , and Exxon~lo name just a Mur »too
appear on M t e s W ocltee dsn* 1st.
G»teRe S u M a g O M s p e ir was tounded m 1S73. today w *
one a r t » nation's toadtogcomtoictlon management and
general contracting Dims, employing mote than 1000 parsons
on dNersAed conskuctton projects o l around tee country.
What doss INs mean tor VOUT OPPORIUNnvt.Jhe opportunity
to grow protesrlonoiy os on engineer in our tocteoslngly
dteaiM range o l commerc ial. indusMol ond Iniltullonol
construction projects throughout the United Mates.
Graduating Engines« wlto elher a Bachelor's or MoNafs
degree in a bukdtog construction or related cunlculum wR
participate m an outstanding formatted, two year program
which consists o H year In toe Reid and 1 yearof aBce
tendlons wlto etdenteve exposure to Reid S Project Engineering.
IdtoKrttog. Rchedulng and Purchadng.
.Upon the compteHon e l W» dewslopmenl program, beginning
construction careers teod rapidly to a general conskucnon
management posBon tor the wetftotoed oonteu o ion

BUILDING

Antes

7:50 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
10.00
Tucson, Ariz.
8.40
8:20
a.m. 2:40 p.m.
23.90
Flagstaff, Arta.
12.35
7:50 a.m. 12:40 p.m.
23.20
Nogalaa, Ariz.
12.46
I tte L M . ses p.m.
00.28
Loa Angalaa, CaMf. 38.90
8:20 a.m. 8:20 p.m.
08.25
San Dlago, Calif.
35.00
(Pikes subject to charge.)

CAM ELBACK COIN
INVESTMENT CENTER
BUY

One toby Round-lip

K you a » a grodualtog Engineering duden! oonoetned write
career growte ond Ihe chaMnge ol joining a Iasi gmntetg,
progrese*
organisation,
you.
V
.—V
_
_ -*wre'dlhe
- - _L_ to meslwrtte
^
— AI
— -^
OUT)

C A M P U S INTERVIEWS
N o v e m b e rs
Ytel et<)ond on Ihb overviewwhen we vb> your oompus. To
aviongs on BBNIw
w nmw OWpowtiwsi
oGcse NOWtli

iryou ate unabte la meet write our teowSer at Ml ten* pteaw
•end your resume or teier of toterwt lac Ms INI Mmol
in v V tv

C O M PA N Y

h ebsP

*

T u — d a y . O c to b e r 3 0 i 1879 S ta ta P r—

Peg* 3

Pro-Kush paraphernalia sales are illegal
ta R T R —

_

V l

.m m — telin g Frank Knah paraphernalia
anywhere on Sun Devil Stadium grounds, including
the parking lots, are doing so illegally, the assistant
to the athletic director said Monday.
“We have a contract with the Alumni Association
f i t they alone can Sell hard concession in or around
the stadium," said Hannan Frasier, assistant to the
athletie director. “Buttons, T-shirts, bumper
atieksrs, e t cetera, are considered hard concession.“
Herman added parking lota are considered
stadium property and are subject to the policy that
restricts solicitations.
“Tbs friends of Frank Kush, (an organsation
m ^ w ting the reinstatem ent of Kush as head
footbal cot**) tried to aril various articles during
their raBv at the A8U-Washington State game.“

_

>__ ■ __ i__ i a . k m
lh a — **—
Frasier said, ■“and
n o had to have the
poiee te l
them they could not do it."
.
.
A spokesman Cram the Dean of Students Offlce
said a l requests to arildt « hand ota m l s r t d n
campus
are handled through ASU»
scheduling co-ordinator. However during or before
athletic« events, the athVatlr departm ent governs

C ra z ie r said that hsridm the Alumni Association.
only fraternities and sororities u s slow ed to aril
items for various charity drives. The Tempo Boys
d o b also has a oneo-a-yaar contract to sou stadium
seat cushions.
.
Despite rules forbidding the aoUeWng cf
paraphernalia, a t leari one organimtfon. Students
Interested in Reinstating Kush, said they have sold

h iim m r it
ie k c n IB
h ( M f U lC W
bompor
stickers
in tthoparkiag
1st..
A spokesman for the orgauisstino said they have
gold between 1,200 and 1.B00 hamper r ik is rs at
events each as the Newton Sends Hotel rally Oct.
IT and the Washington State and the Utah State

«UMI.

The bumper stickers, which read “Frank never
hit met Bring Kush back,“ were sold for $1.
____
However, T-shirts, buttons, and more bumper
stickers and other pro-Kush articles also havtfboen
tnfat by private individuals a t the games and in the
parking lots.
“We knew that we weren’t supposed to so l, but
wo didn’t get caught,“ a SIRK spokesman said. “We
cot warned once and wo wore asked to leave the
pep ra ly (before the ASU-Washington State game).

H A R V A R D BU SIN ESS SCHOOL

MBA PROGRAM
A n A dm issions R ep resen tativ e from
H arvard G raduate School o f B usiness A d m in istratio n
w ill be oh cam pus

M o n d a y , N o vem b er 5,1979
to m eet w ith stu d e n ts in te rested in
th e tw o-year MBA Program
C o n tact th e
C areer Planning and P lacem ent C enter
•
fo r m ore details and to sign up for
an in fo rm atio n session.

Harvard Business School is committed to
the principle o f equal educational opportunity
and evaluates candidates without regard to
race, sex, creed, national origin or handicap.

Fire broke out In Sahuaro Hall’s “ B”-wtnQ, room 212, Satuc— y night. T- y n
m— t r— pondnd to thn call. Dnmnga w— minor. Tito enu— of thn flro ia undnr Investigation.

Dorm room blaze
a 'w arm ' w elcom e
An ASU freehmsn returning from dinner was surprised to hear
the fire beB sounding in his dorm and see resident* filing out.
Two coffoe pots wore burned with some school n o to saad a phone
book. W orthington arid th e coffoe pots were nr* plugged in at the
U T te firo * ¡5 5 , started on the desk in Mark W orthfogtons room
in Sahusro "B" wing, wae dtaeovorod a b o u t* * ) p.m. Saturday.
_
Steve Podwojaki. asristant dirnctor of Sahuaro said it wan Atm al
fire and earned tittle damage.
_ ._
^—
The canss of th s fire and coot of damage has net yet been
determ ined.
__________________

Players investigated
eligibility of right players — the team , the commissioner of
0, . Pae-io eoatoreace told The Pheeiss* O n sti* Monday.
0 — kata—r Witas Hritoek would not rnvnal thn nature of

c
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
¥
*
*
*

I%

t h e ln v e e t ig s t f o n e r t h e n a w o f t h e p f o ^ M v w l

*

He added th e fovsotigatloa wee requeetad by t* A8U
w htatir — a rto M t aad B aaparata frees th e current an aged
S S n i being insanUgrind by thn Natfoari Collegiate
Athletic Associate—.
_ .

t

s t t a p a aang

rule" would
O n a f fo .

Mike Stive f l a u n t nm eutlvn dim eter of the P— M . w -M
__ ______ th at that* la — Investigation or comment — t—
E i S T S U . f n , Mfllar ta d d n e u r PM K lS w r . w k . HUbr
ia v e e tig a tfo a s

t r io

u n a v a ila b le fo r

35

any

N CAA

v f o lr il—

— J MUM*
ri

AnU .

—

1

«

OFF

•TRAVERSE RODS
•DECORATIVE RODS
•CURTAIN ROOS

OVER $20,000 INVENTORY
PO. BB7-4B11
412 W. Broadway

[Te m
ntM M eB jM

pe sales]
0—

»— Ari—.

*
1
*
*
I
*
*

*
*

I*
*
¥

¥
¥
£
¥

★

Association with

*

The G re a t Pum pkin Fest

*

*
*
may cause
*
*
*
*
*
*
which will be
*
*
FREE
*
with the
*
*
purchase of a
*
*
Jumbo and large
*
Coke.
*
*
*
*
TODAY
*
&
*
TOMORROW
*
*
*
Pumpkin Fest
*
*
sponsored by M.UA.B.
*
Entertainment S Recreàtlon
*
Committees
*
*
*
*
*
•
**
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A *****************

HAUNTED FRIES

Papo 4 8 tato Prona T uesday, O ctober 30,1179

\

O p in io n

state
press

Not the least m ilfortune In a prominent falsehood It Mte tact
that tradition Is apt to repeat It for truth.

— Hoooa Ballou

Is the Frito Bandito their only star?
N etw ork television program m ers have done
away w ith th e old stereotype of th e HispanicAmerican.
Instead they’ve come up w ith a new one
th a t’s even w orse.
W hile th e Chicago used to be portrayed as a
lazy ignoram us whose prim e am bition was to
nap under a saguaro, today's TV Latin
American is depicted as a crook.
T hat’s th e conclusion of tw o Michigan S tate
U niversity researchers in a report released
Monday by The Associated Press.
Between 1975 and 1978, odds are you didn’t
see many Hispanics on ABC, CBS o r NBC.
T hat’s because out of 3,549 characters shown
during a sample week of fictional series, only
53 — 1.5 percent — could by identified as
Chicanos.
T hat's a p re tty sad rath», considering th at
Am erica's 12 m illion Hispanics com prise 9
percent of th e population.
But perhaps Chicano leaders should be
grateful more TV actors and actresses w eren’t
Hispanic, because m ore often than not when
they landed a role it was th a t of th e villian.

ch e f
b a r f ie ld

"The m ost common vocation among the 53
Hispanic characters w as th a t of a crook," th e
researchers said. “A dozen of th e characters
w ere identified as bandits, thieves, Junkies,
extortionists and other crim inal types."
I r o o k a ly , If th e C hkaas w asn't a robber, he
was a cop.
“The m ost common w ork context in which
Hispanics could be seen on television for th ree
seasons was . . . eith er breaking th e law or
helping to m aintain it," th e rep o rt said.

FI

Among the three major networks, ABC
accounted for only five of the 53 characters.
CBS and NBC split the other 48 about equally,
the researchers said.
There’s little dsuht that TV has become the
full-time babysitter of milBona of American
children of all colore and backgrounds.
Is it any wonder minority youth have a hard
time relating to the good guy hi the WHITE
hat when the only depiction they see .of
members of their own culture is that of a
desperado?
And furthermore, how is the bigotry that
has permeated this country for more than 200
years ever going to vanish if millions of TV
viewers are brainwashed nightly with the
notion that Chicanos and other minorities are
second-class citizens?
After years of pretests, the image of blacks
as shoe-shuffKn’ Unde Toms finally h
beginning to disappear.
It’s time the people who cast actors and
actresses on television realize CMcanoa can do
more than fart frijoles and shoot a gun.

Letters to the Editor

M ore than a drain on the brain
I should Ik e to answer the statem ent of
Arinone Stale Rap. Jim Cooper. R-Maea, in the
Oct. 10 S tate Pram th at toe much money is being
spent on i sm arch.
My intention is not to attack Mr. Cooper far
bolding th at opinion, for I perceive th at not only
nmny other legislators, but an alarming amount
of adm inistrators, studente and even faculty
within the University share Ms views on the
limited value of roas arch.
I should She to propose instead th at Mr.
Cooper and his sympathisers avail thoaasslveo to
a b etter understanding of th e reasons why
research, the epitomy and w riting frontier of
the learning process, muet be taken seriously. I
abo should Kke to add th at one easily can ap­
prodate the many hours and dfflwHt decisions
encountered by state fag b tlaten and regeuts.Jn
solving the problems of higher edacstbu. That
iiisshii ii “---------------------- r r —
My tanrhiiM and rasaarrh Interests fam e on
i
religion and cultures. Th b arn about this
confused but im portant field of W estern
schebrahip has required mere then 10 years of
■ ignages, hew to read -sachet aad
texts aad hew to construct aad apply
of htorpretatfaa f ia t would nuke mgr
n jjg n MtaUicfab to others.
In th e propesa I have h orned th at my granted
is share - nay. d l l — utero - wer e them who
la rebuttal to a letter by Becky Turnbull (Oct. 19), I would like to
a trodnetery aad envoy marees m
th stt aa opportunity to enm onga aladéate
d e a r up a few miaoonceptiona.
The only “guts" which Dr. Mfller showed were the guta to fire a te s e e m t hsw aaaehw okaew , hanham am ehw e
asaa after 85 y ean of service on oo little evidence. Ti ho Dr. MUbr, have yet to h a m aad hew important It w il be to
Ms. Turnbull has chosen to act without all of the evidence.
She claims that the awasos are “m isinform ed."A aone of .these
misinformed. I have read the statem ents which Dr. Miller solicited
d U r the firh*. The wHaases* caanot agree on when the Rirtledge
incident took pises, aad only Chamber* actually claims to have seen
•sa ta d . He caJU it more of a “knuckle or a finger" than a punch.
Regarding a cover-up, the coaches statem ents reflect Kush’s
contention that he was not ta king about Rutledge. H e only
amotion of Rutledge is second-hand, upholding the statem ent of
Kush that he eras m isinterpreted and was referring to Riek Lynch.
Kush has good reason to “dose the circle” against Lynch, who has
at the ABU
Apparently
disrupted the football program and had stated that he wonM have
fa er aaa
Kush fired. Information coming to light over the weekend chant Ms
H e/abe cartafaly
Aagel
the
influence (asking players to Us. loans) has shewn th at he actively
mm the
pursued this.
It is deplorable that Dr. hUBer would act so hastily in response to
a lawsuit filed by a man who has boon involved in IS others.
"Stand’ Up far Kuah* or the Mm, they
Get all the facts. Ms. Turmbul. The "fog of le e is lifting." aad
instead of leaving Dr. MUer ih the "glow of his integrity," it is
peopb down fa front, and aa reaction
leaving him with egg on Ms face.
hem fram oth ers fa th e stadse t sestfaa

Scrambled facts put
egg on Fred's face

methods b th e p o ti to
KÜ
¡.Tie
truth,
offer
A university fa
chmgnd with naming
dosed within a ___M L .____
the wisdom a f aasestors to youthful.pU fiiim .
university fa p art of a vast network
universiths and research institutions.
The work I do fa reading and

Islamic tex ts aad other cultursl phenomena mast

bo shared with colongus Islam ists a t uM verskbe
in North Americas and around the world. They
must check n y work aad I thebe. Aad wa m ast
peas on th e enthusiasm we naturally have far
what we think b new knowledge to <
who hopefully wfil sm
Therefore, I hope Mr. Cooper wfil i
his stance on this very im portant
R eeearehiam eaathl.
^
freshly puhlshed research may aat a t
the nadsigradm te student , The a n
He wan to the

be
of

often ero
The faculty a t ABU b p art of a b rp e r werid
th at b defined by w hat we da — tench and b a m
The network of p iil iinh a M toth is state’s sm urai th saw ad fatally
hero with the re st of as duty Is a vital

G et the ghost out of Sun

Thny

Enough to enough. R’s th e fina D erib whoVe
for ABU — net Kashi The rapid

growth af th e University in the
mads it aesribb far the
i ha budget and far Mhfaffa
m u k fa lrW tth them hfade af
tfa. any
anv iAmant
coach amM hero
______ i avafiabfa,
-------------------huBt the faethsl team fate srhat Ufa teday.
For w hatever n a s sa Kuah was Arad, the beat
th k g far ABU feelhafi a t fata paint b far fan
of this deamgagus to stay s e t affina Devf
g h eetefl
Stedfam.

Tu— dev. October 30.1»7»Stats Press P * e 6

Counselor or patient
Your column “W ith SqneaEag” tends to make oea wonder
__
whether Jeanfa Cochran to a coeeaat a or a patiaat.
Why your paper would allow any atodeot toim blkiy c ry o verM s
or her own trivial misfortunes calls your editatol dtoaottoe into
qnurtton I expect that every other student will be allowed s chance
to begthe pity of the campus population.
•
Were Ms. Cochran a sophomore in high school, her views might
have some value. However, to think th at wmieone v ^ trtm W e s
might get stuck with this neurotic simpleton for a counselor ■ truly
**The only thing more nauseating than her vodkas whimpering is
her
ability to compliment herself ad infinitum fa every
D ebt misunderstand me. though. Her column provides a bflsrious
break in th e day’s activities, mid it should be continued so th at the
rest of us might feed superior.
Hartley

M ore letters

pregnancy testing & termination

Religious zeal
a call to arms
Tiw pwttttai protosttag Dr.
IIM U 71 Murray 0 ’H ùr’a vtott
■ ri r i b d n la gwwrat b , I
baia*«, a ratlw r aad t n a p b ai
a ratlw r «ad daim to re ligiou*

Family Planning Institute

Distinguished Jazz Critic and Author

LEONARD FEATHER

Women's Health Center
Confidential « abortion
Counseling * referral

presents

‘T h e Sight and Sound of |m "
A Personally conducted tour through the history of
featuring unique Alms and live recordings from
the Leonard Feather Collection.

Suppoaadly tiw pétition made
Ha participante “fael batter” by
■Ibia lag tham to aapraaa thair
optata». W bat, I aak, la ao
rignlflr—t about thair optatane
a t tU apaiot ta ttaw iaraaao etto
aoy otlwr? Evidently, OTUir’e
vtafc w w frit s dtraet atop ta the
face e t thair ialtb.
Did bar riait really conatitute
a laafBnaaltnii of fd th ta God?
Ara hiitlgaatli a imf ~~~~~x----- canee fa r a th ê ta ”caO to arawT”

New Tempe location
2525 S Rural toad

9100 N. and Street
Phoenix

997-7493

• p.m . Tuesday, October 90
Tickets 12.00

pregnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8:30-3-30

A v a ila b le at all Diamond's locations
and the Center ter the Arts Box Office
Call 994-ARTS

M ID W E E K
S P E C IA L !

SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR 1HI ARTS

Just West of Mill on University

FULL SERVICE CAR WASH
ONLY

*£50

Rsg. S3.00

Owned end e^ed t d V» t*w CHy d Stom dilr

Only good with title ad on T uss.. Wad., Thurs.

advanced electronic system s with sales exceeding 3.2 W lllon
90 em ployees w orldw ide, offers the technical challenges of
I end m anufacturing environm ents provide for the anticipation
j professional excellence, dedication, talent and
of each new day where individual
visib le and personal achievem ents can reach new levels of
leadership a rt highly i -----------recognition.

t h in k b e y o n d t o d a y a n d w illin g ly
W e s e e k t h o s e ra re a n d u n iq u e p r o f e s s io n a ls w h o
a c c e p t t h e t e c h n o lo g ic a l c h a lle n g e s o f
|f y o u a r e a n IE , IT o r E T m a jo r

RAYTHEON SANTA BARBARA to cMsngmg career
•Industrial Engineering
Determ ine and develop m ethods processes end proce­
dures. You w ill get the practical experience of teeing
um ir work im oiam ented In a Production environm ent

E stab lish end m aintain Q uality Control procedures.
Support In-Process Inspection, end troubleshoot
problem areas. D irectly responsible for m aintenance of
Q uality Production, end hands-on support to A ssem bly

We Offer:
Individualized program s developed to give you a m ultifseated view o f our M anufacturing operations; The
potential fo r professional grow th; Attractive location,
salary, and banaflta; O pportunity for continued educe-

Q olete, C A M 017
Equal opportunity em ployer M /F

Pag«6St«te Pr—

Tu— dsy.Octobar 30.1979

EARN A LIVING DOING A
V
. JOBBsoontoAProfsaalonelDsnoa
YOU,ENJOY!!.,
\M
In stru ctor. N o Experience
N ecessary. F u lly Licensed.
Em ploym ent A ssistan ce.
A ll Dences taught to Man

JU
^

r

™

W UME INSTITUTE
ISON.

■CHUM
TONIGHT?
Tecate Trio Bravo can put out the fire. An ley
red can of Tecate Beer imported from Mexico,
topped with lemon and «alt. Now you’re cookin!

TECATE

^

■tap. John Kromko, D-Tueoon, t a O l t l H I
i T l S i ! ! " “***'
Including on* that would dscrfminalte» marijuana. Kromko a ASU drtva anda today.
946-4428

941 6181

REG $ 1 2
HAIRCUT
FOR
ONLY $10

Lawmaker leads drive to
decriminalize pot law
By D u F d n e r
Rep. John Kromko said he learned a long
tim e ago you cannot be afraid to stand up far
what you believe in.
The 88-year-old Tucson Democrat has
brought his petition drive far decriminalising
state marijuana laws to ASU — an issue he
said no other state legislator will dare touch.
Kromko. who was on Cady Mall Thursday,
Monday and will be there today, is hoping the
petition drive can collect 51,000 signatures by
July 4, enough to get the proposal on the
November 1900 ballot.
So far. more than 10,000 signatures have
been collected for the proposal, which is
■¡miier to statutes already passed in Oregon
and California.
Kromko said the intiative would only affect
possession of marijuana in amounts of lees
thfn an ounce or no more than five live
plants.
It would reduce felony status for those
crim es to “som ething less than a

misdemeanor” with a maximum punishment
of a $50 fine, he added.
Abo, those arrested for possession of small
amounts would not have the offense go on
their records.
Kromko said if the proposal can get enough
signatures to get on the ballot, he b confident
tt will be prosed by Ariaona voters.
“PeUe have iadinsfffll th at 64 percent of the
people in this state favor this type of law, he
“Even the people in Sun City have
indicated th at they’d vote for it.”
Kromko said students a t UA have shewn
strong support for the proposal and after two
hours a t ASU Thursday morning, ASU
students abo appear to be enthusiastic about
the intitiathre.
“There’s been a constant line,” he added.
“People are always coming over."
Students who are not registered to vote are
ineligible to sign the petitions, but deputy

Watch for the

Good For You
FREE LUNCH LOTTERY
AND ASU DIRECTORY SQJECTIONS
THIS W EE K 'S W INNERS O F A
FREE LU N C H FOR TW O ARE:
« B a rry G o ld
* M a. B . H ancock
« W anda Jonea
« M ik e M aloney
« Dee Ann R udolph
(Good from Oct. SOW through No«. W*. I f » . )

• SALAD BAR
• SANDWICHES
•SOUFS
• SOFT
FROZEN
YOGURT

LA ST F C C D E P y
THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE
WsSemdstl A M . to6 P.M.

Call 986-7133
for Mbs out

V

Oowb h trs H e fs iy hfghw)

Open Thun, evenings

O FFER EXPIRES 11/3/79
Excluding Don

Ju st North o f Thom as Rd.
2924 N . Scottsdale R d .. Scottsdale

continued p e p I

W A N N A G ET LUCKY?

• BREAKFAST
•LUNCH
• OWNER
• HUNGRY
SAHSFIERS

.X

REG $40
PERM
OR ONLY $30

120 East University
(In ths ArehssJ Tamp*. AZ.

DRESS UP
WITH US
THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE

torti» boat In now and
recychd clothing
—CMc
—Funk

—Importnd
— V in tn g o
— H ê n d o m tfd

Buying — Trading — Sailing

Open 10-5:30
Closed Sunday
l l L M h

Phone 968-2557

Tuesday. O ctober 8 0 ,1S75 Stalo P rase PiQ* 7

Kush Pusher

TT j* /

WARNING — Our customers have deter­
mined that tha stuff wa peddle la potant
and may make you addicted to ua for
unusual gifts, cards, Jswelry, ®tc. (But
try us anyway!)

THE GALLERY STORE
/ •

/

'

Matthew* Center, 2nd Floor
O P E N 12 to 4 PM — W EEK D A Y 8

I
5»

✓
a r

FR EEI
Q n M N n Q om riln, an U y a r-olJ Mgh school student from Phoenix, Joined mom than 500
Prank Kueh supporters at the comer of Seventh Shoot and Washington Sunday. They mar*
ehed down to the Capital chanting “we want Kush.”

A S U S e n a te to d iscu ss
$1,000 film se rie s grant
The appropriation of $1,000
for the Women’s Affaire Board
film aeries will be proposed at
A S lfs Associated Students
Senate meel ins at 4:80 p.m.
today in th e MU Yuma Room.
The proposal asks th at the
funds be transferred from the
Senate’s Contingency Fund.
Other hueiweee includes a
w ritten etatemen t securing the
preaent verbal agreement be­
tween the University and the
stu d en t body governm ent
regarding funding of the eampua
radio station.
Aho, a recommendation win
be made to transfer an $18,007
balance ef foods from th e 1S7D80 Baeal year to the Senate

T W O fo r O N E
BUY ANY SIZE PIZZA
AND RECEIVE FREE, ONE PIZZA
OF THE SAME SIZE AND VALUE!

Contingency Fnnd for ac­
counting purposes.
A proposal to reimburse the
Women’s Affairs Board Fund for
$816 that was removed because
of a computer mistake also will
be eonridered.

G O O D FO R $2.00 D IS C O U N T
O N A N Y H A IR C U T O R S E R V IC E
W ITH C O U P O N
onw Expos* Nov. s, iere

UNDER NEW M ANAGEMENT

THE HAIR KAMP
120 E. University, In The Arche*
REDKEN PRODUCTS

The

RIZZA MCSTAURANTS
Coupon Good Only At
1088 S. RURAL RO.
Asme beai ASU Came**
Mon.-Thun. 11 s.m.

-12 mtdnleM• Pfl. •a«. 11 a.m.. lam .
CxpirwTt-19-TV

CO UPO N !

966-9061

Pum pkin Fest
T o m o r r o w — O ct.
Astonishing Neal
ES.P. ft Hypnosis Spectacular
7 0 0 p.m. Arizona Room
*1.00 w ith A .S.U . I.D.

Haunted House 8 p.m.-Midni^it
Costume Dates ft Contest t i l pm. — FREE
Featuring Pzazz

Beat Costume Wins Ski Package
in Sunrise
A S T O N IS H IN G N E A L
Sponsored by

10 ajn.-3£Q pjn. M.U. East Lawn
Camjval Activities & Music by Midnight Blues
pius Halloweenish Activities in the Union all day!

m m

Recreation
and

Entertainment

Pag« 8 S tata P ress Tuesday, O ctober 30,1079

Reading Center
offers non-credit
skills course

Doonesbury by Gary Trudeau
ANY NEMS

un tjfjiu-

<*«?
ATT. Z T

SKIRSBY?..

/

rrs ReALUfB66INNHÒ

Tbs ASU Reading Center is
offering e non-credit 6-week
course designed to increase
reading comprehension and
speed, vocabulary and overall
study skills.
Three classes are scheduled
during the day and three during
the evening until Dec. 7. Hie
cost is $85.
Registration is taking place in
the Reading Center, Payne Hall,
room B-112. For information call
966-7788.

TOs e r io MB, TOO. 1

HAYBCTBEENABLE TO
THINK MOUTANYTHING
EISE 5MCE UNCLEPUKE
PTSAPREARW.
\

/

i n o ticed , m a n .
YOU LOOKED A U T- g a m e t i
tie preoccupied playeo a
DURING THE GAM E
GAME?
ON SATURDAY.

BOAT TOU

REMEMBER’
YOUFRACTURED
YOUR KNEE.

507H4TS

S ta te P re s s

965-7572

DH.-MAR WOVEN WOOD SHADES

45% « ff

Ph. 967-4811

412 W. Broadway

[TEM PE S A LE S
ClosedSs«, aMee.

O p s n B a .m . to S p .m .

q^ u m m x

g f/ T S
00 SORE'.

/

Introducing the A ll N ew
¿ U I

& OU

V & a n & U

------- S6unchm&n-------SALAD BAR
w ith 2 5 ite m s

FRESH SOUP BAR"
SELECTIONS OF PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
GARLIC BREAD

HESTA LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
LAUNDHOMAT OPEN 24 HOURS
Attended hour* for other eervlcee:
Mon. & Thurs. 12 noon-8p.m .
Tuee., Wed. SFrt. 8 30a.m .-5:30 p.m.

* 2 .6 9

•Keys made
•10% oh Dry
Oil Cleaning
with valid ASUI.D.

Monday thru Friday

TEMPECENTER
388-4351

1324 S o u th R ural Rd.

,

¿ k f f f ie t
SALAD BAR
w ith 2 5 ite m s

FRESH SOUP BAR
SELECTIONS OF PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI
GARLIC BREAD
* 3 .2 9
EVENTMQHT
968-8757

C H 6 M ID IO W IZ7SKP
SPECIALIZING IN STEREO & SOUND REPAIR
A LL M A KES & M O D ELS

Q garlón

20% D ISC O U N T

JV C

S h o w A .S .U . ID

OO©

IS P H U V E E R

SANYO CUECTMC M C .

Dual

WE FIX
TELEVISIONS

McDowell

B asha’s

cn

0 HITACHI

æ FISHER

7491 E. M c D o w e ll Rd.
Located in the Bashas
Shopping Center

am

2

946-7164
ü s

/

Tu M rtr.O ctoto«30.H |
» » - » l>ir—

__
m ■

than 80.060 rigusturss and ”w S surely"
appeer on the ballot, he said.
Kromko added, if passed, th e taitiativn
would save an average Arirnns fsaafly of four
does to 0860 s year.
The sales tax on food is a “regressive" tax
because it takes out a larger percentage of
poor people’s incomes than the wealthier
peopb!s earnings, he said.

n f o m t t a m Ik s Lamms ef Warnen V stsra
sH B b a 'sst un M d to b o m b ’s booth to

. __ .

M o te a b o u t

nn

" S c u rito

Marijuana petition srs

riss is trytag to raund up

would omdris people with driver's Manases to
be erari derail registered to veto.
The talen ts» proposal already has more

«m isnS mas asses

Po*»>

£

adm it one

I
I

,sî© VU ?® i@

•

adm it one
®feV.IP

I
I

ALL SERVICES
W ITH TH IS A D

W
Pi m s.
H rirc sttsrs

h/ g s

9

46 E . Broodway
Broadw ay A M ill

1

1v p r iy

g efd e

N

9 6 8 -8 1 4 4

Prt^urifiRd NudNc Acid

ASU » FO O TBALL

ASU ♦ FO O TBALL

'fringe benefit'

A S A S U cheers from 50
Students who Watch football contaata (rani
"apaabiaaiT sections high atop Sun Davil
can look down upon their student body
leaders who e q jn th e games from the 80-yard
Mae — courtesy of the ASU athletic departm ent.
' "The tickets are need by Aaoodated Students
to take other student leaders or Invited guests to
tb s games to help grin support for the
University,” said f ir r y Wojtulewicx. athletic
tfekdt office manager.
"It’s like a businessman's hmeh situation,” he
ASASU President Sm ie Eastridge said 12 to
IS tickets fai Section 80, rows 22-86, are rotated

■ M * staff members, bat most of the tickets are
used for leaders of student organisations, d a te
Ingioistore, regents and visitors.
However, laghdatnrs and other state officials
ora able te t ossivo tickets through the ASU
President's office also. Wcdtubwies said.

"It’s kind of a finge benefit, but we use them
to promote ASASU and student organisations,”
Eastridge said.
ASASU can request additional tickets if
needed,.»he added.
"I have no objection to them getting tickets as
long m they are not abused, W ojtalew ia said.
"The officers can get to knew other student
b efo re on an informal bads and develop a
rapport with them .”
.
W qjtulewks •* * * that he prafcrs moet cf the
« v w « be given to students fast sad of outside
guests.
Wojtulewies said A8A8U is given 40 tickets to
each game boeauee th at is a “workable and
He said he eneonragas the p o k y as long as the
tickets are used to benefit Associated Students
and the University.

shoplifting
China delegates to visit
is
stealing.
engineering departm ent

Rem tftb
ALL SIZES
U P TO
9x12

80.FT.
Up To

12 9

f Papago
l Sffiith
(tract
Plaza, Scottsdale
A .S .U .

946-3187

A NIGHT OP CHILLS AND HORROR

r im i

LiviNG

relations between the two
countries in January.
The dignitaries, representing
the rhinoso Institute of Elec­
tronics, are looking a t four
un iv ersities and num erous
electronic industries across the
eomdqr.
The universities are Stanford,
the University of CaUlornia at
This is the first grain os Berkeley, Northwestern and
tm from ABU.
P er fadonwation contact Ana
to
th
e United
C hb» to

A dilagatimi of 10 indurirla!
and governmental leaders from
foe People's Republie of China
« i l be a t ASU a t feSO a.m.
tod ay In th e E ngineering
C enter, rasas 0-146, to 'to u r the
U n iv e rs ity 's
e n g in e e rin g
f tffiitie a and . o bserve th e

f

d ead

f

tm T u fth .
I'»* «■*««•* fiction horror <
that «-wry.*» mu*t m w »vcr v u im e r. Th« c mua
an- soul* which were bruuirht I nk * to life by
rwlialion. They lerrify their victim* with un*wll>
„njn.1* ami .Icirm everythins in their way Ten
*hni mount* » hen *evrr»l *tran«er. are for.v-jl to
take «helter in nn almmloned farm hou*r todefrmj
thrmoelve* fn m tin- *h.iul* Thi* i* .me of the he*l
horror *cene* ever tna*le.

AND
The Geography D epartm ent C.A.B. o f ASASU
and the Creative W riting Program of the
English Department presents . . .

EDWARD ABBEY
author pf

T h e M o n k ey W rench G ang
and 1

D esert S o lita ire

m

j

ALFRED MTCHCOGK’B

SUSPICION
A shy, provincial British girl
marries an unprincipled
charmer, whom she discovers
gradually to be a liar, cheatand possibly a murderer She
suspects him of trying to pot-1
son her, and terror and sus­
pense mount in the Hitchcod^
manner. Joan Fontaine won
an Oscar for her performance |
as the terrified wife.

St
r

%

“The film bat a texture that
can alm ott be touched. “

rea d in g fr o m his o w n w o r k s

—tinsel

G re a t H a ll of the Law Building

O C T. 30 A 31 —
TU ESD AY A W ID N IS D A Y
DOUBLE FEATURE 7 p jn . O n ly

October 31. 1979 8 p.m.

UNION CIN EM A

...

lower level of Memorial Union

Everyone Is welcome
Free to the public

$1.60 Unlvuralty I.D.
$2.00 P ublic Adm ission

"ill JTl *J

Pag« 10 State Prete Tuesday, October 30,1979
Today
The Natanl Junior Honor Society will meet
at 5 p.m. today in the fountain on Cady
Mall. The group will discuss off campus ac­
tivities. Information is available at 965-6486.
HUM will meet at 11:30 am . today at Baker
Center, 213 University, for a 99c lunch. Infor­
mation is available at 967-7563.

Collage
Ì
n

T K N M M N jjn a A E T V
S W W T M IM S 1 9K S « S L

coma

I W O N KA Ir I
SUE JOHN DENVER FOR

son awn tm

«AlfAACnc^/

k

.Wednesday
Right to Ufa will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­
day in the MU, room 217. Information Is
available at 9664)716.
The Artzone Guild for Gay Madia and the
Arts will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at 1700 S.
College, No. 24. The group will discuss plays,
poetry and theater production of gay authors.

karicj

I

VARSITY
CLEANERS
Your Complete
Dry Cleaners

i
n

g

1330 E. Apache Blvd.
Phone 967-5713

s

Run fo r o ffic e e asie r
th an re sid e n cy race
By Jamie Johnson
The d ty of Phoenix requires its m ayoral and city
council candidates to be 30-day residents of Phoenix.
That is they m ust be registered to vote in Arizona,
which carries a 30-day residency requirem ent.

Related story page 12
However, after living in Arizona for one year and
supplying various paraphernalia as articles of proof to
the Fee S tatus Office, an applicant m ight still be
denied Arizona residency on some other “vague”
guidelines.
Tempo attorney Steven Yarbrough said th a t some
item s are weighed more heavily than others, and the
guidelines do not point out which ones are more
im portant.
All this m eans th at even if you have been elected
mayor of Phoenix in Novem ber, you still m ight be
denied Arizona residency statu s next fall.

-N E “

© «“

« -» ”

[c o n s id e r EDP 310 [
* O FFERED A T 2 TIM ES ★
M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y £r F r id a y — 8 :4 0 t o 9 3 0
T u e s d a y Er T h u r s d a y — 1 :4 0 t o 2 5 5
For Information on available TOPICS and the LINE NUMBER for
EDP 310 call 965-3384 or visit the Educational Psychology
Office in Payne Hall, Room 301. REGISTER EARLY.

THE

*10

AUTOS • TRUCKS • VANS
MARINES • MOTORCYCLES
mrs • M opeds

COLLEGE
RING

HAVING TROUBLE
GETTING AUTO
INSURANCE?
Are you "too young"?
Fast Car?
Too many tickets?
DWI?

No prior insurance?

WE CAN HELPI
Call Today for Quote

ACTION

INSURANCE CEN TER
at

267-0700
5 0 6 0 E . M c D o w e ll R o a d

P h o a n ix
JL

Tuesday, O c to b f30,1979 8 f f P r w P»Q«11

r

tf p f in

Buy O ne Sub, G e l Second % Price

1

AT

I
I
I

I
I
I

Smoke/s Hoagpe Hut
(With coupon on Tues., Thurs., S«t. only)

628 East A p a ch e
(Npfct to the Tee-Peea)

A T LA ST! N O W Y O U C A N
r e a lly AFFO RD CO N TACTS
Soft Contact*

20% D iscount on
First Pair of Glaaaes
50% D iscount on
Second P air of G lass**

•8 9 ”
Hard Contacts

SMIpMafeftwol

Out goes the old . .

*59“

Jim Ovlsgsr, State N m * * * * * •P°r**
one of hi* last stories for the popor oil a typewrite^BeMnd
him sits a newly Installed video-display terminal which
stories win be written on. Tbs -tubes" replace the tradi­
tional typewriter as advanoed technology moves Into the
newsroom.
______________

Tem ps lawyer to handle
facilities workers' gripes
A Tempo attorney wfll represent
several ASU Physical Facilities workers
who have charged the Uuivenity with
«mâmâm tf setment in matters indnding
"TltKeUy Hocker said he has been hired
by the employoos to look into the charges.
Hockar added that bacanaa the em­
ployees ere not at tha top of the pay
s & ; I T w fll p H W i r i Ü H f r bacanaa
they tank the money to spend on

"WaYt not going ^to air our
saying “Ws’n
M I» becanee
W
It’a
proUsms In
in tha
th fllala FFree»,’’
to
debate
with
Us
own
"inappropriate
"Whan tha
rnmm whan there’*
what yeu could call a toot caaa, than wall
**Th# mtorney would not opacify what
^ I ^ T d Î X s s r U in
indbidnala Isarftd of U a n ty ^ j” “ f
are going to cover thoir tracks, he
Hockwr added that three area» are
beta* leaked rt lor possible violatkna:
” -ppeeibla violations of aUla pnWfc
eoetrecting statute* concerning ua*
of University em p lo y e on project»
that should ha dona by ttemmed

D r. J a m « ; R. S m it h
O p t o r n e t r is t
120 E. University
Tempe

4210 E. Main
Mesa
832-9666

—Approximately six to 10 violations of
"certain’' personnel roles Hooker
wouldn't discuss.
—Grievances — employee» who
requested anonymity ere net happy
with the action ASU has taken with

A ssociation a t

Professional Fee Not Included

a meeting Thursday in ton

BIS ^ l>D fc»5or<lriiM 8«r»je» U j»
Ar«Ikno v * . to th . .mploj— t o . W
an hour. Among the matters dtscuessd
were the AREA’S ooatsnthm that ASU
ssmloysoo wore state employees and not
tha Ariaona Board of Raganta
jurisdiction.
_
Charles Adams, ragant attorney,
disputedthia.
.
. . nT
^Aa far aa 1 kaaw saapkiysaa of ASU
are employees of tha Board ofRagenta. il
they’re employed aa an individual end not
contracted they would be employed by
the Board of Regenta," ho said. . ^
Tha p o m also has ehaigodtiirt ASU
Vico President of Businooe Affairs Jam
Penick distributed a 7 percent pay mennse unfairly by "drawing the fine hatween ekffled and uneMDed labor" ^
"No, that’s wrong,
25
Une was drawn batween skilled and
uMUUsd.’’

r*“
I
I
I

i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

JW j

HNR.IMC
■WR’ÎÎC

i

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

96&-9006

Lummuts
Hennas
Sun streaking
H ighlighting
Crim ping
A cid perms
W avs making
curling irons
long 4 short cuts
and m uch more

A n y

iw p p
1 D H iC s

UUKTU

MILL ft SOUTHERN

" ¡¡¡*

sMimrs PLAZA

C0U^fm

m-7421

NCSA:

DOBSON ft BROADWAY
KSUUtTCBITW

one

ct^

u ts a n

O f VCR EXPIR CS11/SIIV

JN

visit

LSAT PREP COURSE
For Minority Students
neoen tatl by: O rganization fo r the Legal
Advancem ent o f Roza, Inc.
Sponaom 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 C ollege o f Law

Wo N eed Your Ski G ear
M M .II H l ( H l M . W

»IM«

W ill« IM II

,

# v

N ov. 10 ft 11 (B:30 - 6:00 P M .)
Tuition: $25 in advance
($30 for late registration)

P repare F or Law S c h o o l N o w l
F ill m a n d m all rsol ^ l on f g m t o :
O L A R A Z A / L A R A Z A LA W S T U D E N T S
e/o H
I aesM .
A S UI Camas

« • L i «I M M ^ k a m S S M 1 U

F u ll n a m e -----

Homoaddraaa
Telephone
Undergraduate a c h o d attended

W M IIlfM W MU> M ffllfl M M fl* 1

E tlm lc background — -----------

Residency

Look Your Best with

CO N TACT LENSES
Soft

There is m ore to getting it then

»89“

•For moat soft Isnsss
•Sams day dsthary tar soft Isnsss
•Soft Isnsaa tor astigmatism now
a«ailabia

■y

Trial Wearing Period for
Contact Lenses

Hard

♦79»»

— Fill Your Doctor's Prescription —

DR. W. G. AMES, Optometrist
F o r A ppointm ent or Inform ation

3666 N. MILLER RD.
SUITE 114
SCOTTSDALE, AZ.

941-5228
O pen M onday thru Saturday

YOU CAN SKYDIVE!!
C all now

267-7815
24 hrs.
•Professional
instruction
• C lasses Saturday
& Sunday
•Jum p sam e day
•Observation rides

ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH
E le ctrica l E n g in e e rin g
and
C om pu ter S c ie n c e M ajors
Sen Francisco Bey Aree Computer and Computerized
Telephone Equipment Manufacturer seeks talented
individuala Interested In:

Pat Logne fc one of the lucky ones. She has been
granted Arisons residency and in-state fee statue.
The fact th at It took her dose to a year and about IT
visits to the Pee Status Office is beside the point,
Logue endnrtsslr the task of residency application in
November. She has resided in Arisons since August
1977 and has accumulated the following Hat of
credentials:
1. Arizona voter registration
2. Arizona driver's license
3. Checking account
4. Savings account
5. A job on the ASU campus
She Men had purchased a car here in August 1978
and moved from Tempe to Mesa into a condominium
her parents were buying.
On Nov. 16, 1978, Logue began her long and
frustrating confrontation with the Fee Status Office,
and in particular, Richard Coyne, ASU fee status
officer. H er first application proved to be deficient, and
Coyne told her to supply the following additional pieces
of information:
1. A letter from her 1978 employers
2. Year-to-date earnings report
8. Verification of a scholarship she had received at
ASU
4. A letter from her bank verifying the date her
amounts were opened
5. An affidavit signed by her parents stating her
independence
E h w days Inter, Logue was back in the office with
the requested information.
Three weeks later, she received her first denial
notice.
.
“I had trikod to many people who said th at you
never get residency the first time you apply,” Logue
■aid. “I was still really discouraged, but I called to find
oat why (it was denied)."
Cayus's secretary sat up an appointment for her for
three weeks later in early January 1979.
In that subsequent meeting with Coyne, Logue said
be told her she was turned down beauise he did not
foe) th at she could support herself financially and pay
tuition.
“I pointed out to him th at I had. received a
scholarship of 11,200 for the previous year and I had
paid the remaining expanses with mooay th at I had
saved from high school and summ ers," she said.
"He asked for a copy pf my savings book with the
proper deposit and withdrawals to verify this."

• Telephony
• Microprocessor Applications
• Digital and Analog Doalgn
• CPU and Mamory Doalgn
• Real Time Systems Software

a Data Commuateatlona Softwam
• System Programming Languages
• liardwarofSoftwaro Interfacing
Teat Engineering
Production Engln
• Field Engineering

m
tu*N m p t

„
_
_
____«he went «o lóente th e beak
fry fr abe realised ska had thrown it away whan she
m oved from Nevada to Artaona.
.
“I triad fF»»"g the bank and they said th « y » » F * 0
records of savings accounts," she said. “Tha only
record is a bank book.“
. . ..
Finding nowhere else to tarn , Logue aborted » r
efforts for that sem ester and derided to try again in
tha fall.
gf {be ether schools in the Pacific-10 conference
have similar residency isquLreaasnts as ASU. At the
University of California at Loe Angelas, appiernks
must prove an “overwhelming intent” to remain in
California for come time. .
^ .
However, all the other school« h a v e s grifcy Mat
once all the requirements have been filled, the student
is granted residency.
There's more to this story, though.
| iW H tried agMa four months lstsr with an updated
letter from her bank and an updated letter f r y her
current employers. She submitted her application an
June 1, 1979. the first day th a office would accept
tl>On June 24, Logue received bar second denial
notice. She called the office to arrange another
pointment with Coyne, and wan advised to w rite «
formal letter of ty p ed .
___ , , . ,
A t bar appointment daring tha second week in Jnfy.
Coyne ag rin ro q u ested additional information and
proof. This tim e, Logue was asked to supply a copy of
her tax return.
Ska arid A t did not file an Ariaooa tax
because aha did not make enough money to do so.
Later in the weak, she brought in bar federal 4ax
rotura and a tabla which showed th at bar income
exempted her from filing with the atete.
.
She w m toU hm application wouM bsrorovtewed.
“About a weak before tuition was due, I etarted
«H ing the office every day to aaa f It had Unen
changed yet." Logue arid. "They kept saying be
(Coyne) hadn’t had a chance to look a t R yot b ay m ab e
was trying to review tha initial applications first before
doing rereview s.”
Jrite Snyder, who riaee baa talma charge of fee
states reviews, arid there a re ably ad many *>
pointments th at can be hashed each day.
T m booked arifd through November. Snyder arid.
“It takes a t least 16 minutes to go over the (Be w th
them . Right now I have at lease sight appointments
every day."

m
é tj Jw- j* {¡I

¿Ml in ,b* i «fe»

Muslim Students Assoc.
1r. a . Baesitu
Iteoe sterni m u

u Lj

■jAi « # *+ 1>

fu &

«ijU »-** WtY V-w*
A 6 tA l

u. «.*.

MJt

•Ldi

ROLM Corporation, located in Sente Clara,

vp U / u . U I ( ^ U j / t M

California, has grown 80 • 100% aach year and
currently has 2600 amployaaa. ROLM’a Tele­
com m unications D ivision la tha leading indepen­
dent supplier of com puterized FB X ’a (CSX) and
m icroprocessor controlled telephones. RO LM ’a
M il Spec Com puter D ivision offers a com plete
line of rugged general purpose minicomputer«.

jL J U m t
rC- U(.iur 1»
X M ty J *

*J^ 1

jtimm

L L « Mr* C j y j l

•/tpailTt •U«,MI ,* coliJI

J »J l

included in RO LM 'e outstanding benefit»
package la a three month paid sabbatical after
six years (and every seven years thereafter).
Company paid tuition and tim e off for Graduate
Study at Stanford, and flexib le working hours.

fe&JI

b fd

*««■-*a A -

•*•**' JfUU-HcW t f-U J l ^

^

ULreJl JJIJU ,

f^ 1- 1

-Me

^On Campus Interviews ^
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 6 A t

PRAYBI
1. Pino«:
2. Timo:
3. Dato:

Nunable to attend an MNsrtew,

215 E. Univaralty
F.U . Mothodlst Church
Tempo, AZ. 86221
6:30 a m . .
Wad. 31 of Octotter

DINNER
1. Flaco:
2. Data:
3. Tima:

2311 N. Milter Ad.
Eldorado Park, Scottadate
Ph. 984-2483, office
Fri., Nov. 2,1878
1:30 to 7:00 p.m.

Tha M .8.A. is vary glad to annourwa and roteaaa tha Informatlona concerning
Eldul-Adha Almubarak aa mentioned above. May ALLAH bteaa you and all Muallma,
may HIM accept all brothara and atetara making HaHthteyaar and may HIM bteaaua
because of thorn and thair cal!, tife hope that wo are ham mpraaantlng Islam and
Muallma for being a good example of a good Muslim In tlte U .8.A .
Your brother In telam

Me

CORPORATION

Suleiman A ll Alahaye
M .8.A . al A.8.U .

Tu— day. O ctotof 30,1979 Statu Pr—

QUALfTY
RACQUET RESIRNGMG fr REGRIPPING

{

th e n

>Uw bank
when A e

t j keep no
“The mdy

Ported ber
y agaia, in
confermar

1U. A t tfce
applicants
remain in

poHejr that
the student

an updated
tt from her
plication en
mild accept

» ad denial
m other ap­
io w rite a

eck in Jaty.
nation and
ly a copy of

tax istm n
jr to do so.
federal tax
bar income

reviewed,
a, I started
it had been
saying he
t beeauae he
I first befere

targe of fee
t many ap-

Snyder aaid.
the file with
ippointnmnts

Psqo 13

m eets the eye

Also Resole
Tennis Shoes

Snyder said Mondays are set aride far departm ent
meetings where they review "fetsrnal problems."
Lagae eeid she dMn*t think it was frir that she was
being made to wait because others had applied on the
last day pceribfe. Coyne's secretary told her she would
“see what skweoaUl do."
“The day tuition was das, I went to the office aad
refused to feavo until I got aa answer," she said. "It
seemod simple to me.
Coyno had asked for my tax returns sad I gave them p
to him. A l he hod to de waa look a t it aad either aay
yea or no."
Logae arid the secretary came oat of Ma office aad
told her he had not changed his mind. The next step
was to Me with the sppeala b a u d , ahe aaid.
The secretary tfeaa iafanaed bar they only could
schedule e hairing after rix other appeals had been
Pat Logue
filed.
Calm, but persistent, Logue checked back with the When Logos appeared for this next meeting, she
office a week Inter to check on an appeal date. She was arid Snydar was at the receptionist’s desk aad denfe
then told Snyder was new in charge of fee atatns and aay heuwledgo of her appointment with Coyne. After
ahe persuaded her to cheek with Coyne's secretary,
she would need to aet np an appointment with bar.
“I tried to bo calm sad explained th at Coyne was the Snyder erp lrinBd that Coyne was too buoy that
and asked her to return th at afternoon.
one who »evfawed it aad ho was the one I needed to
"I came back fetor after classes, aad when I finally
talk to,” ahe aaid. "I guoas they didn’t unders tand, mid
got to sea Coyne, ho aaid ho hadn’t had tim e to look at
I got a little i
’“
was snot to Coyne's secretary the fife,”, rim aaid.
Coyao dm a arimd Logue to come back th e next day
who arranged aaotlMr appointment.
At th at m n tfay Coyne told her he would need aad arid ha weald diernes it with her than.
The next day, abe said Coyne aaked her for her yearanother fetter verifying her continued employment
to-date earnings again.
over the suanaor.
"I pointed out th at I had ju st given them to him a
“I felt when I felt th at my word wasn't worth
anything, aad th at Coyne was just looking for an oxuse week ago and it hadn’t changed,” Logue said.
for Ms denial,” ahe aaid.
A t th at, Coyne granted Logos her Ariaoan
Logae p rovided Coyno with the letter the eext day. residency.
however, sad waited another week before requesting' "I couldn't believe ft.” rim said. "I thanked hhn
graciously aad feft tha office for tbs first time ia two
another appointment.
She aaid th at a t this meeting, Coyne explained that years with a omife instead of frustration.”
The Arisons Board of Ragcota puts out a booklet of
the office had seam problems in previous y e a n with
the documents provided by her employer. Coyne asked guidelines for Urn three Ariaoan ochoob entitled.
if she could give Mm any other proof abe had remained “Information « 4 Guidelines for Determining Fee
in Arteoaa over the summer. He also questioned her Status."
The booklet also outlines the establishment of one
source of support oaeo fgain, she aaid.
“I explained my source of support one more time, officer or “responsible University official” who makes
n d th is tim e b e arid a copy of th e hank book I had at the decisions alone.
Snyder e a li th at in each particular case, they go by
present would do,” Logue said.
A weak fefer — It w u then the end of Septem ber— the guidelines aad if the applicant docs not have the
she submitted the new information end made another information Hated, ho or the will bo denied residency.
“Wo don't have much leeway either way," abe aaid.
appointment with Coyne far hfe review.

The
Pum pkin Fest

SP O R TIN G GOODS

For.AL

Scottsdale Rd. at McKsilips
1829 N. Scottsdale Rd
m a io i t a m ao tv n a i a
Tempo

Your Sporting Needs g^y 1095
VI8A • M a sttf Charo«

G4MM
CENTE
THE BLACK WATCH
In the A S U Activity Canter

Tueedey, October 30 • 8 p.m.
TMHiotheseectecaotnwietebrtlientlypleyeefcrtlebiwdendtheplow.
Thrill to the ptectstoe t t the ewort denepe and the erum nwaThrtH tom e
marching and Intrtcel* tormattona 6» thaaa »tataert mao. F v y t yoor aya*
on the dazzling unttorma and ragaHa and acknoaladga tha throb V i * *
pulaa aa thalr luneaol glory — muale oftha paat and praaant — punctuaia
thla glorioua praaantatlon.

Tickets: $6, $5. $4

T H E SPE L L O F IR EL A N D
Narrated by Bilt M adsen

Thursday, November 1* 8 p.m.
holaad. oWee lotansd to «a the “EttwwM late." le caztalnly I*# a gam and
BSt WaUtaii pwvtdm the pateonel commentary tor htajwaat fflm that
dm icts the «artoM facet* of thla beautiful country Don't ndw tttfa
opening program in Qammaga'a 1970-80 Narrated Film Adventure Serlee.

Tickets: S3 in advance;
$3.50 at the door

THE CHINESE MABC ORCUS OF TAIWAN
Monday, November 5 •• p.m.

Tickets: $6, $5. $4

“AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’ ”
Tueedey, November 13
end Wednesday, November 14 * »p.m.
ar vou lemember Tin Pen AHey, are a m z anthualeM or ere |uat m
j M
h T L w
v A r t e 5 w Mwt wet hew you
a the prweea 0« Feta vaHar» trW* tatm m uatc_jn » m « W *

L e m and ------ N evf M lM MM HtrOttOh HW 20», M l BIO <0«

O ct 311979

THE FABULOUS FORTES ORCHESTRA
Friday, November 1« • • p.m.

prBMfHB
The ASTONISHING NEAL
E.S.P. A HYPNOSIS SPtCTACULAB
7:00 p.m. Arixona Boom of IlmMamorial Union
81.00 with ASU 1.0. • 11.00 without I.D.

Sponsored layMluAA
Entwrftoinmpnt and BeoBdNon
C uriMTi l W i

Page U Stats Press Tuesday, O c to b f 30, H7P

arts & entertainment
Patt[ Sm ith. Tom Verlaine

Poets float in New Wave
Tom Variant«, Tom Verlaine,
Elektra/Asylum Records.
Wav«, P atti Smith Group,
A rista Records.
Ju st as P atti Smith was
heralded as a female Mick
Jig g er, Tom Verlaine might
once h are been described as a
male Smith. Stylistically, they
are similar. In fact, Verlaine
played guitar on Smith’s first
and beet album, Hon**.
Smith has had an uneven
career. Her second album, the
self-indulgent, cacophonous
R ad» Ethiopia, was a dismal
faflure. She recovered with her
rock anthem, “Because the
Night," co-written with Bruce
Springsteen.
Veriaine, on the other hand,
while remaining true to his
eccentric and original musical
vision, has shown «toady
progress. Once the songwriter
and lead singer of the now
defunct group Television, he has
found his own artistic voice on
his new a!>um. The m usk is
minimal, dark and mysterious,
the lyrics strange and evocative.
Both Smith and Veriaine insist
on being taken seriously as
poets, and they invite- com­
parison to other rock poets such
as Jim Morrison and Bob Dylan.
Like Morrison and Dylan, Smith
has published her poetry in a
volume called, appropriately
enough, "Babel."
Another comparison comes to
ndnd. Smith’s style is extreme
and sometimes shrill, conveying
a chaos of violent emotions, the
rage and «morality of the
adolescent. It recalls the poetry
of her hero, the lfith century
French poet A rthur Rimbaud,
who has been an important
influence on w riters like Harry
Crosby and Dylan.
On his Television albums,
itmrqaaa Moon and Adventure,
Verlaine’s lyrics were self
consciously surreal and often
absurd. He has perhaps been
jpU fting another French poet,
the surrealist Rene Char. The
poetry on Verlaine's solo album,
however, is more natural and
m ature, but is still in a
surrealist vein. The album even
has some humor, aa on "Yonki
Time," a funky tune that recalls
some of the nonsense songs on
Dylan and the Band's Baaomoat

Ihpes.

__ t

of moods. “Dancing Barefoot"
has a full sound, with Todd
Rundgren playing bass and
Smith reciting the lyrics in a
sing-song voice. “So You Want
to Be a Rock V Roll Star” is
simply riveting, an intense and
urgent rendition of the old
Bjnda’ song.
Although this album probably
won’t make any new converts, it
is worth having if you are
already an aficionado of the

Patti Smith Group. The New
Wave began as a protest against
o v erp ro d u c tio n
and
professionaliam, a technically
developed rock m usk that
lacked passion and significance.
The improvement in production
on this album signals a balance
of sty le and content and
promises even better things to
come.
- P e te r Kebri

Jazz critic to speak
j o , critic Loooard Feather will lecture * 1J0 p.m.
Wednesday is A# Marie Theater. _
___j . - " "The
Author of eueh hooka aa “The
Pleasures of Jaaa" and “Inalde Jan, ^
has been acUve in the jam wortd,
author but alao aa composer, lyricist, dim Jodwy, T V producer
m d script writer, ceueert and record producer.

Wednesday ts Beatles Night
t O N N EG A N S

Wed Sat

BAND
L IV E M U S I C
7 Nigh,(s ,i Wf
N o. vV o n Tu e s a & y s

D A V I D D O O T .md
M I K E D I X O N • A,

Airline Tickets & Reservations
“Cruises “Vacations “Condos
“Eurail Passes A Tours

____

We ate |oet around th« corner aiSUiâ MIS, above tfoesbeW Ce.

O R C A L L 894-1329

T

a

s t e

S

t h

B

I

e

p

M

r k

o

t e

L

o

s o

n

f

C

a

n

a

d

a

.

.

___

On his previous albums,
Verlaine appeared to be sear­
ching for them es, but on this
new album he is more certain of
bis direction. There is the
recurren t imagery of night
storms, of thunder and light­
ning, and the album is like a
restless night of vaguely un­
settling dream s.
In “Flash Lightning" be
describes bis sense of alienation
with precision: “I wan torn out
by the roots/ And laid out to
Sm ith's Woo* is half-good.
“Frederick," the first cut, is in a
lighter, more poptdar vein, and
ibows she is capable of a variety
Y a u l art a teste of
""^ co e l f e « b e t r iT e f S t â S R Î G & L D iïï* '

North America s oldest brewery fat its rtert back
in 1766. John Molson. our founder, wouldn't racopue
our modrm breweries, but he’d bs proud of the
pad, smooth tarte of G O L D E N ."
A tm lethrt says C snodi m every refreshing sy.

c*. Am ..

See page 15

NY

Tuesday. October 30,1979 8t«te Pr—

Pap« 15

mmmmmmmaaamm
THE WOULD O f JEKttSH COOKING

Lightfoot to open Diversions
'Soundstage' show

October 30

"The Spall of If l — <
T will
bo tho first In Qommapo
Cantor's 1979-00 film adv— •
turo sort— at 0 p.m. Thru »day.
Advance tickets are $3 and ara
available at Gammape and
Diam ond’s
box
offteos.
Tickets Ot tho door ara $3.90.
Season tickets ara available
.
for $12. Piva filma ara Included

TUESDAY LUNCH B
S0METHM6 SPECULI
Lentil Soup, Open-faced
Chopped Liver Sandw ich on
C hallah, Hom e-m ade cookies
11:30 to 1:00
$0e
HUM Union of Jewish Stud— ts — Baker
Center — 213 E. University Drive
—mt m m w w w m

RITCHIE'S ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES
THIRD SCOOP FRKII

50* OFF
a a ch U M i
24 e x . S h a ko ,
M o tt, Sad« o r F lo a t

H S
(i.

-

Gordon Ughtfoot wfll
star la the saaaon op—er of
KART-TV*« “Soundstage"
at 10:80 p.m. Nor. T.
Regular entri— la the
concert program will play
at 10:80 p.m. Wedaeaday s
oa channel eight through
the end ot tha s— on.
O th er
parform ara
scheduled for the 1979-80
saaaon include The Temp­
tation, Nov. 14; Tho
boobia Brothers, Nov. 81;
Doe Sovorinson; John
Prime; Chick Cor— and Ella
Fitagerald with Oscar
Peterson and J— Pa—.
lightfoot, who daaerib—
him—If — a “traveling folk
ringer,” wfll perform a
catalogue of his hits in­
cluding “If You Could Read
My Mind,” "Sundown,”
“Cotton Jenny," "Don
Quiaote” and “The Wrack of
tha Edmund Fitsgerakl.”
“Soundstage” is produced
by WTTW/ChicagO' Public
TebvMoa.'

«
M

j4r i

v

Limit — 3 par coupon.
Good thru 11-5-79.

A m it y

Review Sem inarsi

IS student avarasa ataaa
g Sa— least Inatr— tara

800*243*4767

B T ^ V \
( (K IV I H ta — |aj j

(at Rural)

For Information cell

425 S. Mill

r a .^

915 E . Broadway

■XCUISIVC MATH

By Lucky - Tempe

With Each Purchase
of a Double at
Regular Price,
We’ll Put on a Third
Scoop Frraral
Limit — 3 Fr— Scoops
par coupon.
Good thru 11-5-79.
K it c h ie 's

K it c h ie 's

iet 5th St)
(Perking in Rear)
Downtown Tempe

y f j ”

966-7023

966-8950

TW O -DAÏ
SEM INAR OF
M AJO R SCO PE
W ITH FILM
PREM IERE
JÎA M M A G E C ENTER;
NO V. 2 it 3
Z

A PPEA R IN G IN PERSON:

G o ld e n a g e
b lu e s s e t
1 1 » Maraphte Hu®» C anvas,
a grasp of «0- to 70-yoar-oid
voter— Muoa muakiana, wfll
po rte r» s t S p.m. T ksnday a t
tho Bcottodala Center lor tho
A rts.
Ms Rainey. Parry Lewia,
Momphia Piaeo Rad, Tha King
Biaewt Bays and Sam Chatman.
t h a M hriiripgl Shrik," a n tha
last axaaaaata of tho Baslo
S traat Btom era th at tadodad
Baaria Sadth and W. C. Heady.
Dobhte Adtar. Baatladala
Canter ter tha A rts pabMdat,
said ia addition to porfanateg
th o real old tim e sooads,” the

th at ara “not exactly

family ml
Ttekete ara $$ and $$ and ara
a t the Beott sdste sad
box a ttra e . T han
alas la "stad—t m ah" IO rateate»

Exposing our rapid yet
subtle loss o f human rights
Today, choke* are being made that un— mine
human rights at their most bask level. Practices once
labelled “ unthinkable" are now considered accep­
table . , . abortion . . . kfanrictde . . . euthanasia.
The destruction o f human life, young and old, is be­
ing sanctioned on an ever-increasing scale by the
medical profession, by the courts, by parents and by
a silent society.

The A lternative
Dr. Schaeffer presents an innovative and original
critique of the humanitlk thinking which has
brought us to this place. He then offers a strong argu­
ment for viability of the Christian alternative and its
reasonable qualifications for being examined, not as
en alternative but the alternative.

ticket» ri
NOV. > A 8
Frt., Nov. 2 — 1 p.m. to B p.m.
Sat., Nov. 3 — 9 B.m. to 9 p.m.

Freeds A . Schaeffer
Theologian, philosopher and
author. One o f the w ork's most
respected thinkers. His careful
analysis o f Western man's
development and future direc­
tion is the result of 45 years of
intensive study.

C . Everett Koop, M .D.
Recognized as one o f the
w o rld 's m ost p rom inent
surgeons. Surteon-in-chief at
P h ila d e lp h ia ’ s C h ild re n 's
Hospital. He has spent a
lifetime studying the altitudes
and trends o f man's view of
man from a medical perspec­
tive.

Two Me— tag fo l, coat— «-filled
— yg F E A TrURING—
Ul
•

Area premiere of live-episode color film
scries "Whatever Happened To The
Human Race?”
• Lectures and discussions with
Dr. Schaeffer and Dr. Koop
• Edith SchaefTer lectures on her new
book. "Affliction"
a Special lectures With Franky SchaefTer V
and Jim Buchfuehrer
• Guest appearance by Mildred F.
Jefferson, M.D.

G A M M A » C IN T I* C A R P E T S

Far DOBM*, APTS.,
CABS. ALL BISKS.
ta ll

Used Carpet
CARPCT N O M S
- 111$ I . V— Bur—

R E G IS T R A T IO N

Adult — $28.00
Student — 124.00
Group — $22.00 ot.
<29 minimum)

A protect ot
Franky Sshosffir V I

B

w B g

a. Inc.

Tlckata aval labia at Gammage and all Diamond’s
Box Offleas. Group tlckata avallabia only from
Seminar Coordinator — 967-0302.

P— a ia Sta— * — a Tuesday, October 30,1878

Poco. Nash, Mason

U A C serves musical meal
>«f •<

th e way a— waato a ataak b n M
A concert foaturiag three
inadinm-rare.

, ,

An indoor cooeort with tluroo headliners to jnat
plain rare.
An indoor concert with throo bands,
tu n in g in a superlative performance io
f in .

But if you want to correlate Friday night’s
University Activity Center eoneort with Dave
Mason, Poco and Ordnsm Nash to your culinary
tastes, it was well done.
The three-course coocert featured Mason as an
appetiser, and he whetted the appetites of the
7,500 on hand admirably with a recipe of old and
now songs which would have made the Galloping
Gourmet tu rn groan with envy.
Dressed in a pinkish-rod jumpsuit and hacked
by a four-piece band. Mason opened with “Share
Your Love,” and than tossed out a couple old
bones to those who have followed him for yoers
—
“Only You Know and I Know, and
“All Along the W atchtower."
Left off Mason's menu were selections off his
best platter. It'» Like You Never L eft, but there
wasn’t a bad aftertaste in anybody’s mouth after
his 40-minute sot.
Poco, the main course, provided m o* of the
night’s excitement, aa the Los Angelos band
provided a cross cut of its 10-year history,
dishing out servings of old tunes with a country smoke flavor and mixing them with its rocky hits
of the present, to include “Craxy Love and
“H eart of the Night."
Featured on lead vocals and slide guitar was
Paul Cotton, who dascled the crowd by dropping
to a half-split while walking on the insides of Us
ankles during “Rose of Cimarron."
W rapping up its sot with "A Good Feeling to
Know," Poco gave the audience a good h aling .
A suable number of patrons went on a music
diet and chooe to skip dessert, but if they would
have stayed on to hear Graham Nash lig h t on
down to the third homing of encores — they
would have had a satisfying end to a delicious
Nash eaaed the crowd out of Poeo's r o d with
“Military Madness.” and followed with "Sound-

X
Poco
GO LF N' S T « F F

I

/SgSSSSXSS.

I

'18 Hot—of Golf
Llt’l Indy Rida
Batting Cages

I

I

Am.,

I

I
a a trrm *
i.Am

I

bound Train." He sat on a simple barstool and
m t a break with his
gave the sound equipment
mellow non-piercing tunes.
___ __ .
Ha than showed the crowd ha hod brushed

on his homework by dedicating
coach Frank Kush “Ju st A So— B e l « I &>.
Then he continued in the old C raoby.Stflh and
Nash vein with “Our House." "Chicago" and
“Teach Your Children." before serving after
dinner coffee with “Simple Man."

Exhibit

%

Lam 's

Graham Nash

1

EXPIRES. 11/30/79

’V

|

LAUN D RO LAN D

I

1 PAIR O F PANTO DRY CLEANED FREE
With 3 At ThB Regular Prtet
With Coupon

il1028 E. Lem on
L

1

II
I

|l

F
j

968-8933

1090 W. Fifth 8 t. • 3/4 MH» W a a t of MM
9*74110

Studio art faculty work will

FOR YÖÜR HALLOWEEN PARTIES

be displayed at the Matthews
Canter Gallery through Nov. 4.
T h irty -se ve n artists who teach
studio art classes st ASU are
represented In the exhibition.
The gallary is open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

¡TUESDAY a n d W EDNESDAY s p e c ia l

TRAVOLI
IMPOSTO HAM
1 . 9 9 ib .

** * * * * * * * * *

FRESH
POTATO SALAD

Î

f r e e * pepsi* frœ
With

only 5 9 *p.n,

t h is coupon - w h en

Complata Produca
Dapt.

YOU BUT A IGE. HAMBURGER*
FRENCH FRIES AT THE AIL MEM

SAWUAGOSNACK BAR

Iwf NOW HA V i IMPORTED BUR

AT REASONABLE MHOS

Wa Alto Ha— Raw Milk

BUDWEISER BEER
1 4 9

■aesuffjx suw i - f an.
ama wantam«/»*„_
FREE* P t « I-FREE

10 lb . B o g 4 0 #

T H E D E U in T E M P E
leJETiSi&w.
’ »atssto?

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

S ix P o c k

ICE CUBES

I P .M .

*

o n ly I

*

*

*

FOOD s t a m p s g l a d l y a c c e p t e d
W# Alto Carry Natural Foods

A S A S U /U À C P R E S E N T

All seats reserved. $10.50 & 8.50
Tickets available at G^mmage and Diamonds Box Offices.
On sale to ASU studerrts (with ID cards) Oct. 31.
and to the General Public on Nov. 1.

Pago18 8 t f Prnan Tu—day. October 30,1979

m m w

A S U -S ta n fo rd o n A B C
Thaïs » B bs s TV w sidüiif alternative far Vallsy
who d o s t want to as* the turgid TOaUenfe of tho NFL
Chaari—dora" Saturday afternoon.
. .
Tho A8U-SUnford g sa o wffl bs Utoviaad by ABC ood
Chohaai 8 a 2:07 p.m. ABU s flld sli said 86 percent of tho
natios wM ass tho Devfla-Cardiaais gaaw.

ASU -U SU stats
i- o

u

r r -a

__ 1— 0 7 0 7 - 1 4
ASU — Moore, 2, run (Lswlrklck)
ASU — Maton*. 11, run (UnM ktaM
USU — Hlppts, 4, run (Stainke kick)
A 8U -M atons, te, run (LsartaktaN
ASU — Matons, 1, run (Lewis kk*)
USU — Femandee, 06,

ahaw (Statnka kick)
Ruahlng — ASU — Malona 10-133,
Moore iftOS, Wartftara 5-38. USU —
Parroa 1 2 « , Martin 4-10, Hlppis 10inloin 20
Paaalng — ASU — Malona 10-22-3,1S3
yards. Papal 3 4 4 , 82. USU - Hlppta
14-20-1,170, Bradshaar 44-1,130.
HaoaMno — ASU — Washington SOS.
Mtattar 4-71, Utaathsra 447, l loomr 1a USU — Murphy 040, Thompson 3« Fsmandaa 2-100, Parroa 3-10, Doyta
1-14

2 lor 1 STRING SALE
(Tampa oniy)

20 to 40% OFF
Alt Guitars, Ampa,

Aggies find ASU
tough row to hoe

Twice more would have tied it
up. And in the efaamiatry
dep artm en t, th e a ttrac tio n
between Aggie ends Jam as
Murphy. Kan Thompoon and
Fred F ernandes and U8U
quarterbacks Erie Hippie and

The U tah 8 te ta A ggies
finished the 1978 season rated
No. 1 in tho country in
voBeybal. They are included in
the 14 team s playing in tbs
UCLA Invitational tourney on
Friday and Saturday la Loo
A agaiss. Also playing w tl b s,
UA. Hawaii, Baa Diego State,
USC, UCLA and Santa Barbara.
The Sim Dsvfl spikers saw
stand at 8-6 in the W sstam
Collegiate A thlete Associat ion
and 18-7 o re ra l after beatiag
Cal-State FuUartoa, 16-8, 164.
164, then M a g to San Diana
State and UCLA over the
w asbsnd.
i Shoes ■ scores
respectively w ars 7-18, 0-16, 516 and 18-16,14-16.6-16.

1616 E. Apache Blvd.

E V E R Y T U E S D A Y N IG H T
BETW EEN 5 A N D 9
W ITH A S U I.D.
1123 S . Rural Rd. ( J u t
___

__

Off

Cam pus)

968-6688

H | VALU ABLE CO UPO N

I n i M M M H TUNE-UP j
I
*7.76
INCLUDES PAM S • LABOR
I
I
I
I
I TRANSMISSION REBUILT *1 9 5 °°
I TEM PI TRANSMISSIONS, INC.
4» ■ .»■ snailsas. 941-6666
I 1
I
AN Y CAR O n U Q M T PICK-UP
FOREION O n AM ERICAN

•deed Teel
»Wamses Pan A Ctaen
»Ws sdjest Sand
•Clean nitar or
Ctaaa Soman
•Install New Pea Oaskst

•Install New Quaker
Stale Traaamtastaa
PlaM
•Chsak U-iolnts
•Cheek Tiaasmlsstaa U sent
•Cheek Nsdutstor

V A LU A BLE CO UPON ■

IT P A Y S T O H E LP !

8-team m e e t
ASU will play Utah State
again th is w eekend. But
volleyball is a game that Utah
State exeola in, and tho results
might be different than in
foothell.

Ht Tampa. . . 894-S778

MEALS

C raig B radshaw , (T arry 's
youngest brother), was Siam*
m agnate.
Morphy was ths nation's
second leading paaa receiver
with 44 rse ip te n s coming tats
tbs g a m . Ho sbowsd why with
six mors catches. But his longs*
want only 18 yards Saturday.
Fsrsandss outran th s ABU
coverage In tb s waning aseooda
of tho game to haul down a 96yard Bradshaw toss and make I
28-14. But the gaaw was out af
reach by than.
The gams atM was vary much
in question whan Utah Stats
starter Hippie lofted atS -yarder
that Thompson plucked out of a
¿■lender's hands in tb s second
quarter. Two play* M ar, Hippls
ran in from tbs tour to mobs It
14-7, ASU.
Fortunately for ASU, tb s
U tah S ta ts q u arterb ack s'
magnetism also attracted tb s
Devil defense. Six Sun Dsvfl
sacks and two Intersaptlons
resulted. Defensive and Bryan
CaldweB and Bnabnobar Joey
tjrnipkhi lowered tb s boom for
three and two sac'
tivoly. And ASU
h—ha Mika Rfchardeon

S p ik e rs fa c e

984-8749

6830 Fifth A«s.

VIVAVILA

ASU quarterback Mark Malons (IS) scans ths span of Ills IWd
for Utah Stats dsfandsrs on his amy to a 86-yard touchdown run
In ths Davila' 28-14 win ovsr ths Aggies. USU llnsbacksr Clint
Fanner (63) chases In vain.

The bomb threat a t Sun Devil
Stadium
apparently
eras
unrelated to the expbafan
outside Palo V erde W est
Dormitory Thursday night.
Reports th at terrorista wore
reaponeBila have bean sup­
plemented by a rumor th at tie
chemistry departm ent was the
e a b r l.
ASU coach Bob Owen«
subscribes to the terro r!*
theory.
"To bo haneot, I was aoarod to
death,” ho said after Utah
State used two “bombs” of 49
and 96 yards to help score its
only touchdown Saturday. ASU
ussd a strong paedng game of
its own and an eledi lfrlng 96yard Mark Malone touchdown
run to urhi, 86-14.
“With those receivers they
have, you know the throat waa
there,” Owens said of the highly
rated Aggie passing gams. “It
could have happened twice

In SoottsdalS.

SPECIAL BONUS

with this ad
Work Wook (Mon.-Sflt.) and
W all G too You a Coupon Good
for $2 ON Any Sixa Ptsaa or 80o
ON Any tandadah at Round
Tabla Ptssa, N a il to Ua an
Rural.

Rom Donors Rocoim
on AddMonol

Paid Donations
Unlike donating whato
wood, plasma donations
art paid tor, and sines you
are sate ta donate twice in
a seven day parted, tuet
means added income to
you. At pre sent, when you
donate you arM receive
$10.00 tar each donation.
You can earn us to EE0.00
kly or $00 00 monthly

University Plasma Center
aorooa from ASU oantpua

1015 S. R u ra l T e m p e

968-6139
H ours: NHWfr - B i t 8 - 6

J

I

Tu— day, O c to b r 30, H79 8tata Pr—

Pag« 1»

•SttgVINe $ ro p & tn

♦2D M l

vm&<fas&m m ,*
\i&£2& Lxx&
C5 0 V
MlMAUr^NÂT*" *1Çy^
fW & Z <£ '& Sl£'c*ne<*wo
F W te ^ S W D fa p n æ L * « «

? I2 4 V

(¿ te r S W ltiQ • • “ *

K-2. 'in«MT'di**n>wl>...
«-2- '6rw»p(Ws

MUCO
& nntfCo'VUdó**> *'*> .

utor'tow &
puY P i* *

Xi

ÍkimY
ffitPÒ

*

*

»

______ J

u &>
I
+5 5
)S Ç >

£ « > n * ta iD

. » .............. <

u jo k o t

M s p Ä e rr

w w »
■— (T Ä I K M U

S M ttM H X W
5 .1 Z E 5 .4 « M M n r —

w io t r E D i//

Pag* 20 State Press Tu— day, O c to b f 30,1979

Bob Petrie

Malone's a star
after T h e Play'
Right up to the point when “The Play" took place, A8U
quarterback Mark Makme hadn’t had a particularly good day
against Utah State, even though the Devils were leading 14-7.
Although he had completed 12 of 19 paasea. the Aggie
secondary picked a£f three of his passes. He had rushed for 85
yards on nine carries. His backup, sophomore Mike Pagel, had
begun wanning up on ABU’S sideline.
The ball was on the Devils’ 2-yard line, thanks to Aggie
punter Guy McClure’s school record 75-yard kick.
And than “The Play” came off — a 96-yard quarterback
option by Malone. It elapsed 14 seconds off the dock. But in
those 14 seconds:
— Malane had etchsd a record for the longest TD scrim­
mage run in Pac-10 history.
— ABC decided to make him the Chevrolet Offensive Player
of the regionafly televised game.
— Pac-10 t*1**4“1* made him the conference offensive player
of the week.
— The senior qaatechnck turned a so-so performance
against Utah State into an impressive one.
— Page! sat down.
And Malone was stood up against his locker after the game
by reporters wanting to know more about the longest run at
ASU since Max Anderson’s 99-yarder against Wyoming in
1967.

It deserves reconstructing, by aO the bit-part actors.
MALONE: “It was just an option run. and the line did a
good job. Once I got past the line Ronnie (Devil receiver
Washington) did a beautiful job on a crack-back Week down
field."
WASHINGTON: “Yeah, I sprung Mark off just up from the
line, but the guy I hit and I both fell on the ground watching H
(the score) happen.
ASU COACH BOB OWENS: “If you bunch up the inside like
they did against the inside run, you leave th e outside open,
and you better have someone who can catch Malone.
MALONE: “I wasn’t going to let anyone catch me this tim e.
I saw their linebacker and a defensive back who had an angle,
so I just put my head down. Last year in the Southern Cal
game I kept looking back (on a 66-yard run on a similar play)
and that’a what cost me a touchdown."
This time it didn’t, as Malone was able to outrun Aggie
defensive back Larry Hogue at the Utah State 86 to make it
into the end zone.
He almost H M t make it out.
MALONE: “I was pretty tired and they (his ASU team ­
mates) knocked me down in the end aone. And the last 100
(yard dash) I ran was my junior year in high school."
Which probably explains for his slow clocking.

3 la | i '

<»A

102 S. 24th St.
Phoenix, Az. 85034
★
*
C
M

★

★

★

★

O ’
j it

t
I

★

★

*070 SP*C/

v

’

f o r Service That’s

">

On* at Thle World"

^

REE Oil CHANGE
«M mom TUNE-UP
Aearaaa Price for Four Cyilndar

£

C

836.00 Includes: Parta A Labor with

W

Valva Adjustment. Call for price.

i f

$

***» A A A A * * * *

—

w ith T h is Ad

r * •Prria**r

m Import»

onten-ie-it

9 6 6 -3 0 4 1
6 min. from campy*

m

o

t

D evil golfers
p u tt to win
The ASU men’s golf -teem
emerged victorious by coming
from second place to nip
Stanford and USC by four
strokes in the final round atthe
Stanford Invitational in Palo
Alto. Calif. In finishing with a total acore
of 1,006 strokes, the Sun Devfls
wore led by Dan Forsmaa who
shot 1-under-par, 70 on
Saturday. David Lae also shot
ID for the final round.
*■ But it was Foreman who kept
tte Devfls in the hunt for the
team title with his eoasktoney
over the three-day tourney in
individually h a first
place tie a t 212 with Stave
of San Joan S tate and
Tracey Nakasald of USC.

HAPPY FET SHOE OUTLET
LADIES SHOES

*8 - M 2
LEATHER BOOTS

VINYL BOOTS

♦25

M5

3122 E. Indian S c h o o l

966-0603

ta r h a i

'm

m

c P F tm
..*3520

Harriers take fifth | 6 1
in W C A A tourney
ASU’a woman’s u oss country
team finished fifth out of she
tmmn* fe th e W estern CoDsgiat e
A thletic A ssociation cham ­
pionships, held last weekend at
UCLA.
The D evik had 145 pointa. UA
won th e m eet with 21 potato.

129

Cunouflage Com bat

PEACE SURPLUS
See page 15

520 S. M ill, Tempe

894-9137

Tu—day, October 30, 1F79 State Presa Pepa 21

M o f «bout

Devils topple
U S U Aggies
Ralph DI—B

— eh pidud off o
p u a . DI—B —mid
ila bava
ha— had
a a o th a r tatercaytton aad a 86yard touch doa— ra to — b u l II
w— nullified w han ABU was
rolad alfaida ob th a play.

drop badi aad
just —oh a law paopla," Owe—
said abato A n T i dafcadra
atrato fy . "Wo araotod to nuks
th a —artorbaiha —t op. Wa
aatod so l Ito th a n fto around
th a eo n o r.
"Utah Stato was (bod, maybe
battar than our fa— gira tha—
credit far. You jato can't fat
down — th a n , a—a whan you
basa Ib ó n ob th a one-yard Maa.”
ABU dMfat fat down piling op
SB yarda of total often—, but
neither did U tah Stato, getting
800 yarda through toe air.
Ob ABU’S Arto scoring drive,
lfafa— paaaad sharply a n d —ad
bis b a d a , including himself, to
pick up ton flrto downs and 77
yarda, with tha score coming on
a 2-yard Alton Moore divo.
A 14-yard eomptotfao to John
M istier and 20-yard to— to
Malato Hoover, aided by a Utah
Stato fa— mash penalty, ato up
dm —to aeon . Malone ran it to
hiamalf from th e 11 to make it
14-0.
‘H a t waa when Hippie got
hot, M tttog two abort throwa
before th e 49-yarder to
Tba—pa— to ato up the 14-7
ASU

dm

11 of 17 in the fl—t bad.
Three tato—aptfa— to the half
got Urn mixed —views, though.
"I thought Me peering was on
tbs m ark,” Own— arid. “Lato
TTsrir. ha took something off dm
boll, aad amybe this week ha
w— taking toa as—h off It —

Life of the fan changing
at A SU 's 'poetic' stadium
lt —ad to b e whan yuu w est io a football
to Sun Davi! Btadtam, yuu wuto with a r“
fan of “coffee," a c -h fe n to seftaa tb a btow. a
giri to aadi arai, o r r i a ra n a , aad asto—, ertop
«alee aQ to tu— far dowa-baum ruotiag.
Nothtog raaaahm tha stona.
The Thennoa la a tll fu i, altbougb wlth —
urnay —eurity aaopfa arouad — tono, lt*a gvttfag
toc—aatagfy dfm eunto poliab lt oliw ttlm ut being
tapped oa tb a ahauhtor wkh a b lly dub.
— bri— — ad to —utoat oaa'a A d
troai a barrage of kaaafca— papor plmma aad tba
ghia, or atoo vena, are bsfag —ad to help bold
up fatto— apoUtog oto one’« favorito — a. Tha
dear, criap vole— ring out — much ab— a — tim
local v ilo — — rooting far tha h-sas.
H orn a— spent befan dm gaam proparto»
rig— to bang fri» tha —ite—. Tricky «ripa to
catch tha aya a— dad to baUmn-Abdhalloo— to
ri—, hopefully. Ugh enough to do —ate good.
After ASU’a second touchdown Saturday
agatato Utah 8tate, a group of K —boato— sent a
am—ago to dm hsavons to hop— flf getting a
—apea—. ft —ad: “Rea— a— rad, violets are
bhm. Wa want Kush at ASU."

So tor, — answer.

O S H M

jim

HELP!!
WE ARE THE LARGEST
IN OUR FIELD AND
NEED PHONE PEOPLE

Prom “Love is a Tap — Urn Habato,” to
"Confnd— Say — Keep Kush.” 8 » Devil
Stadtam to becoming n three-ring d rew for
Uto—ry critics aad might ha turning into tha
"C— BowL”
e o e

But to wtoe aad dhm th a thought th at people
only go to ASU to aoiidt poema aad lobby far
might bo a thinning of

For The Essies« 8eles You've Ever
Had, We Offer
1. weekly salary - ( 5 / hour
2. dally and weakly contests
3. weakly bonuses
4. excellent selling atmosphere
5. work from 7 a.m. -1 2 p.m.
0. on# mile from campus
Experience helpful. We train.

THE RIGHT PERSON CAN MAKE
t l t o - (NO A WEEK PART-TIME.

ìn d i State's loft dtosarivs tackle, Rufen
Joa—, certainly didn't plan on showing —y

C a l M r. C o h en

966-8827

A N f a ' S p o r t i n f G oods
Praaawt your A.S.U. I.D. and get *B
10% Discount on Ski Clothing.

additional

O S S I MEN'S SLAOWRYLOR SKI PARKAS
The latsst ski fashions m nylon parkas with detailed stitching in
bright new ski combinations

Lsdn Waffle Trainer

Mg. Tt—

Sun Yellow Only

now

55.99

Nice (M ranm r

OSSi C00MNNAT1N6 mSER

Nfts Gem«

100% nylon ski bibs in coordinating trend colors to match1

Puma Angel

44*99
MBTS6 LABET 2-PCCEsn oum u
i^ . II—

Adktss County
Converse Canvas Tennis

M Oto

TT&/VCM*

now

Newest i960 colors & stylos in tasNonable 2-pwce ski suits

_______ Mg. iaa.aa-iia.sa....... NOW 6 9 . 9 9 *7 9 .9 9

RACQUETBALL CELEBRATION
limisiu*

FAMOUSMAKERSKI SWEATERS

All wool and wool blond ski sweaters in groat new

S S W S S S .......NOW3 2 . 9 9 *3 9 .9 9

S B
ABU taUback WUHa Gttta—
n n tr* r-J a Mp pointer to dm
fl—t half aad w— raptoeed by
Moore. Tba —« a d half waa
highMghted by dm Mata— rua,
gtvtag ASU a 81-7 faad —d a
shift to a oamntum aftar being
ptoaad back by a 75-yard Ut—
M ate puât. The tow pointa of
dm balfw areU m laat-gaap bomb
aad a brobaa boaa ta dm
l a —un to DevQ aafety Mflm
M alom j.
Sun Devü dtoanri— bockflold
coech Al Lagtabf
toaxparioncod uni

SKI PACKAGES
FOR THE NOVICE SKIER

Boriai Rogue flkt
Voi Imped I Net
TRAQ Berner Rkl
Whoa Toh Bei
Sonico Aswwi W
Rolout Blw M

"W o a ta rto d tb a aaaaon w ith
tb —a playa— who b a i —vor
playad S r A SU bofa—,” ba arid.
T h a t 'a aadto — adj—ta rn st.
tìm yV a playing p b y riealy

anew.
Ham, «atomi, Sptoa Loaf,
Ch— aa, Ltotuca, Tomato,
Onion, Spadai Drnsslhfl on
a 1r Roll, Pkia a 24 oz.

PEPSI.

\ Cotton Valour Men's i
Reg. 30.00 Sale 2399
COACHES
ATHLETIC SHORTS

2»

164.991

9N|iItiJffl •*••*••••*•

P O M N N O L Astral II With Custom Mounted Tyrolia 150 Bindings
AGreat Choice For Tho Intermediate Skier
now

169.99

Mi tie— .

.F M THE ADVANCED SHEA-----M N ysody
III imbnm m i

Sunbird II With Custom
Mounted Salomon 444 Bindings

19999

t H r a — 221

TyreSalM .
AS— A*SMI
Msa’i a rtie ri

S llt — M
M t.l

Kn—bl
m
•eRF«V®H—Ski
uFI — Wh
—)M

M h on N R. F o o lM
Pbonn: M f* M M

nw oo— an

“~“I1W it

c e r n

í

.seje.

39.99
44.99

• 54-ie.ee ..............7.99
, it.eM4.ee... 7.99*11.991
t4.ee................... 19.991
, i i i .......
2.49
12
99
• • • • • • • • V*J
i o e e e o » o o * i

Reg. 3495 S * 27*

♦1.69

MR. HERO

5»

39.99

.................... n u e .......... 99.99
........ ...................... im js ........ 119.99
Plrid Wool Bind c/i SMI
KIKU»..............................,7MI...... J2*2
_____ ____tesse........119.99
Reg. 2030 Sab I S »
155.99
Mart Md CPA SMt
BINDINGS
Ren. 1930 S ib 14»
49.99
Leek 1 S t . . .

NOW

m u .w tO H i.f w «

12»

Sundance S With Custom t o * * *
Mounted Salomon 222 Bindings
NOW “|
.n M THE MTBIMEIM1E SMER
H M A D 727 With Custom Mounted look 182 Bindings An Easy Ftexingl
Mid longth For Tho Intermediate Skier
now

100%Cotton Rrarai Shirt
Reg 1330 S ab 8»

(tog. 82.16

— va—

3235
4935
1235
1535
6S5
Spedai

Sale
27J99
4199
999

»

w w

STORE HOURS:]
Mon.-Fri. 10-9

Set. 106
Sun. 12-6

Pap» 22 State Pr—

Tu— day, O ctotor 30.1979

M ore about

A gs' Hippie has respect
for Sun Devil secondary
aonttnuad from peg* 21

poetic license or taking a stand on justice for
whomever Saturday.
Instead. “Too Tough” wanted to play football,
pure and simple. As it turned out, the 6-foot-7,
266-pound senior ended up chasing shadows and
being avoided like he had a seven-day-old “pit”
problem.
“I wish I could have played some football,
Jones said. “AH they (ASU) did was run away
from me. It really didn't bother me that much
when I was double-teamed. I'm used to th a t It
was I just didn’t get much action on my side of
the field.”
There are several reasons why ASU decided to
do a bypass operation on the Al-America can­
didate and take the left road to victory, the most
glaring being it wasn't stupid.
With speed, size, pure wholesome football
instinct and enough talent to make another
football team , Jones is not the kind of person one
wants to play patty-cake with while he’s con­
scious.
“I don’t feel like I played that well the way
things went," Jones said. “We played good as a
m, and if things could have went our way a t
times, it might have been a different story. I just
didn't have the chances most of the day to do too
much.”
ASU did score its first touchdown via the right
side in the second quarter with a pitchout to
running back Alvin Moore. But for the most
part, the Sun Devils used frugality when ad­
dressing “Too Tough.”

Top pick-em entry
misses only four
For the first tim e this season,
the pick-em winner got less than
five wrong. Congratulations
Lillian Gereghino. Your entry
only had four wrong and you
guessed the ASU tie-breaker
right on the noee.
Second place goes to John
Shaffer and third to Lori Meier,
both with four wrong, but with
Shaffer closer oo the tie­
breaker.

s e e
Aggie quarterback Erie Hippie was impressed
by the play of the Sun Devils’ secondary. So
much so in fact, th at he called it b etter than the
Nebraska secondary.

Sun D evil w restling team
to take m at against alumni
ASlTs wrestling team w ll get a tuneup Friday
it faces the alumni in the annual Maroon and Gold Match at
7:30 in Sun Devil Gym.
,__
, , ,
Last week Coach Bobby Douglas determined his starting
lineup in a wrestle-off among team members.
_
Winning starting berths were senior E verett W inters,
Santa Ana, Calif.. 118 pounds; senior Eddie Ortia, Tpcson.
126; senior Joe Romero. Tucson. 184; senior BMCripps.
Hawthorne. Calif.. 142; junior Joe Sotofo. Turnon. m juMor
Joe Koeth, Msea, 158; senior John Mafle. Pittsburgh, 187.
senior Dave Severn. Montrose, Mich.. 177; junior Dan Severn.
Montrose, Mich., 180. and sophomore Glen Quackeobush,
Fairbanks, Alaska, heavyweight.

“They were faster, quicker and generally just
all over the place,” Hippie said.
The Aggies played Nebraska earlier in the
season, losing 85-14.

AVAILABLE

“But I wouldn’t call ASU’s front four as good,”
Hippie added. “Nebraska’s is a lot quicker; I
would say ASU has a better blitz though. We
geared up for everything, but it was difficult to
pass when they’re blitzing in your face a lot and
you can’t find the secondary receivers because of
the coverage. The speed in the secondary of
ASU kept us from working our dink passes
which we wanted to establish a t first."

Announcem ent*

IMMEDIATELY
PERMANENT

POKER TOURNAMENT Thursday. Novamber 1, MU Mohave Room 222,3:15 p.m. Big
money p rim . Entry fee only S2.00 at door.
Come and be a winner___________ 10/30
KIWI CLUB Carport Sale. Now lewelry,
paperbacks, household Items. Saturday,
November 3, SB . 1162 East Alameda,
Temps.________________________

PART T M E
T im e is ene thing certain. No one can accuse
the Aggies of having no imagina tion . On a fourth
and 19, they tried a fake punt. Punter Guy
McClure, who is not noted for his rambling! on
the football field, triad a run around th e left aide
and netted 5 yards. Maybe the Aggies were
caught up in the spirit of poems and baboons.
A pitch back by Hippie in the third quarter into
his own end sone to running bade Rick Petros
confirmed the sum iden th at U tah State was not
out to play safe. It waa reconfirmed on the next
play when Hippie fumbled th e snap. The poems
were starting to take their tolL

EMPLOYMENT

Experience is not
provide complete training. No sell­
ing involved. Parking provided.
Starting salary S3 pw H r.. Raise*
3 Mo t 6 Mo Shift differential paid
H you «oik both weekend day*.
Hours:
3:30 p.m./10:3b p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m. 15:30 p.m.
Sunday
8 a.m. 13 p.m.
or3:30p.m ./10p.m .

IC5ST
Review Seminars
1 6 o to d e n t a v e ra g e c la e e s it e
5 S p e c le U e t la e t r u c t e r e
C e n v e n le n t w e e k e n d d e n s e s
E X C L U S IV E M A T H H R F H U M M l

800-243-4767

WOMEN RAPED IN last two yaars naedad
to anawer questionnaire for thee It study.
Confidential. Call Jeanette. 905-9575.

T.G.I.F. Nov. 2nd — at All-Amarlcan Feat
79 — annual Oktobarfaat, art* and crafts
and Uv* entertainment all day and dance.
Noon IN midnight — Madonna Hall. 43 W.
2nd Street in Mass. Special 25c Budwalaar
and hot dogs noon-7 p.m.
H /2
LEARNING THROUGH DISCOVERY tor
your child. 2V* through 7 years. A oomptste
academic program. Tampa Monlsascrt
School. A rural meidsntid salting with
some farm animal*. Director 5 Reading
Specialist, bma Letaon. Certified Teach­
er*. Licensed. 556-7906. A .M ., F.M ., or hill
day.
11/«

CMUta wat

between 9:30 and 8:30 p.m.
tor an appointment.

A m ity

F o r in form ation c a ll

MUAB HOST AMD Hoeieeee* Art* and
Craft« Fair, Nov. 8th and 9th. Registration
and information, 996-6549.
11,2

l6/J0

Conduct* Market
view* across th* country on WATS
lines hon« our N. Central facility.

A u to m o b ile ----------

R ESEAR CH
INFO RM ATION
CEN TER

MUST SELL. W ill aacrtflee 1978 Buk*
Century. 7500 mil**, IS mpg city. >4 mpg
highway. Super shape! Bast öfter. 253«279. 104; «63-2854 evening*/weekend*.

(Subsidiary of Greyhound Carp.)

1975 TRIUMPH Spitlira. Yellow. axcaHant
condition, AM/FM casaatte. Sanyo 4apeddr, sharp. 26,180. 290-718.
10/30

"Equal Opportunity Employer" M/F

See page 15

11/2

1974 MERCURY COMET, Hr aondKIoaed .
AM/FM, radle. Excellent condition. 804M04.
im
io n DATSUN 1210. 15.000 m»aa. Hr
conditioned, am/fm alamo, doth easts,
excellent condition. 255-7863.
10/30

TRY O UR LUNCHEON SPECIAL
A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink

ONLY *

2.99

we KNOW Y O U 'R E SHORT ON
A N D YOUR

CLASSIFIEDS
STAR T HERE

ORDM R W ILL

B ooks
SUYINO • «CLUNG •
la what we do with books at Changing
Hand*. For quality doth and paperback
(no textbook*, ptaaaai. W* pay 30% Of
the m ade prise in cash or 50% In
Hade In credit which may be uaad la

SO C A L L A H M A D
BM R M A D Y WHEN Y O U GET HMRMI

•Art Print* 6 Poetar*
•Cdandvs A Cards
•Hardbound Journal»
Opening avaninga until 0p.m .
Sdumaya 1&004 00. Sundays 12-5:00

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
-M M 2

Busmoss O p p .
SH AKLEE CENTER. I'm looking for ener­
getic. asM wwWvaHng, h a rt w dkln».
positive people «ho am sau daru m . .
aha*** year asm tend a f d e e m s . . .O d i
tor appdnw mm . . 225447» or corns lo:
19 W . Alameda Or., 9 d l» 101; Tampa,
Arianna.
11/0

Por ■ont/U oso

A
5

CORNS OF MILL ft 10th ST.

TOWNHOU9E,
ftmptaos, laundry, ss
d a se d A M C M 108-10— .

O LM ETO A M ,

6 East 10th Street
SW Comer of Tempo Canter
WALK TO AM

U M S. Handy

lif t

Tuesday, October 30,19. “ tale Press Page 23

.. .have an
audience of
160,000 people
a weak.

Por toi#

TïEÜML

j4Ia m u u u 4 f. » | n A
uvwmooa,
cotila,
11/14

l ig h t AIRCRAFT, (teatmatten
City. Laaroa 11/21. returns 11/20. SISO.
Bill Daffari». 938-2M6,272-7945.
10/30

TYPING, 10 yaam aaparlanca. 13 In lair,
IBM Corroding Salactrtc II. 304-7000, Julia.
13/7

DIAMONDS, SOLD. Highest «ban paM.
Noad aH -*»- ai^rionda Joaapb earning
Jewelare. ISO E. Univarelty Dr., Tampa.
•67-8017.
1S/7

OUT OUT BUT. Half b ra aldina cou pona
132.00 aach, paid M oaah. Call S0MS04.
10/31

TYPING. NEAR AOU. Rm arcti papara,
thaaas, dHaartatlons. English dagraa.
Editing 7 yoara «partance. 007-4443.
10/31

CASH PON ROM

TWO PAIR of Pioneer etereo »pashara, ona
» lr brand new. Aak lor KandaH, » 7-4047.

w.u |vwavry

mr-omt______ _______ to/»
t0/»l
AMERICAN AIRUNESdleoount eoupon tor
•ala. Only ona MR. CaN Dabble, M l >170.

SUNDANCE TRAVEL
plan your Nolldaya d

tan

tin Loit/Found

AMEIUCAN ANO

AbSna discount
11/7

ooupona tarada.

VOYAGER; small altd rlc «aMola tar Ota
nanofcappso. m w ngnnvwgni romp vor
ptabup oraan. 007 0033.
10/31
TYPEWRITER, Undanaoad Olivetti partabta
ana. ona bay. Slightly uaad.
.04SS015.
11/1
AMERICAN AIRLINES 80% daoount
ooupon round trip. NR dona mom than Mm
375.00 rm asking, M* north H. M db,

11/2

KENWOOO RECOVER, FR61» . 31» .;
OynabNAmp, Rmamp Tun«, $1» , Garrard
Turntable, 3» . CM Start arantaga. 9676772.
10/31
FURNITURE-FOR SALE: couch, chad of

OdnSiBi 666k, omono, g»i ^^Diimi riio^^
m t d .» r m .________________ im
AUOfOWIE H — Nigh and tomponanla d
i prion. Hafter, Dnoon. Supox,
»Brew, o c . il» LwmvHng >v»,

967-1250

10/37

LOST! SO LD naddaoa and M ..............
tramandoua sentimental wlua (i»ihertled
from fdhar). Ptaaoo call »4-0437 or
3 » 0*33. Larg o manta.
10/30

gdlay, a/a riggtoio. S4S »
Hnanoa. $18» Baum
i Or 3114J 6/M

LL

«mme muaic- rw w^»i^»i»ii ^m»
a p ta » » V . T.
3011. AOMM, Gtandda,

mm

Pmonol
QOOO 8TUOENTS: 90» »% on Auto
Inaurarne. Non smohata ansa 16%. Call
Stara Lundall, Partitala Inaurano«, ABU
Repressateli» . 636-14».________ 11/»

PART-TIME. Ptadbla - day/oraning. Guarr Agency. 986-6608.

•A.
*49?°

10/10

tary, cantra)
Hours Hau­
t i /6

PART-TIME HELP In trophy shop, Scotta­
dito. Cooperatala Trophy and Sporta, tate.
045-0776.
________________ 11 /S

y , PANS

MENI WOMEN! Joba on aNpol Amorten..
Foreign. No capottano# mgubad. Eacdlont
pay. Wortdwldi b ard . Bumnwr Job or
cam d. Band 33.00 for Information. E aafaa.
D ip l. A -t, Boa 3 0« . Rod Angeles,

11/ »
TODAY « Mia tarnen«« i

11/0

CAMERA »HOP NEEDS i
son. ParMtaia 9:30 a.m.-noon. Mud have

0IBABLED MALE Mudar* »M a hdp for
ona hour aach montino. Soma lifting
ragdrad. ISSO par hour apiary. Da» off
o » » arrangM. Work location, ano mm
wad of compire. CM 336-M7I.
11»

«

11

CCIC
4 7 » N. Central

274-2646 *

DESPERADO TMEI
needed. Non amobd. 31»/m ondi ptaa
utINttaa. 0 » adta from ABU. CM» 4-081».
11/8

OVERSEAS JOB8 — Summer/yaar round.
Euro» , 8. America, Audralla, A sis. d c .
AN fid » . 38 » - 312» monthly. Cxpanaoa
paid. S ightseeing. Free Information - write:
UC. Sox 52-AO, Corona Dal Mar. CA 92625
11/2
HEY STU0ENTSI Looking tor H id parttime fob with flexible hours? How in Tam »
doaa by cam p» • friendly working
atmosphere. 8P4-6815.___________10130
WANTED: Colorado Ski Rantal Rapreaanid ira . Looking tar ontarpttalng Individual
to sell ski rentals tot spare time on a
commission basis to tar» on cam p»
group« Write for details: Sport Stdker.
BOK22363. Kansas City, MO. 64113. 10/31
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER - vagstartan
body builder seeks attractive female 16-24
for figure photography tar health book to
to told nationally S alary and wip w aa.
Tommy, 882-1851 altar* p.m.
11 / »
DO YOU amita and hare a positive outlook
on INS? Tha G rad American S eafood
Company d 4 8 » East Indian School Rd.

OIBETROOMMATE. S a » bi 3n IAbHNi.
31» ptaa W uUMtae. Contact Donna or

mm

mm

TYP S »

THESES,

diairtd loni. tomi
13/7

12/7

Jean, 277-3602.

---------- TTUTOR,
,« « . 2»f*#122
- --------------------TYPING.
btanueartpls. Tana
SPANISH
am i,
^ - _ IBM
- V Sd
----itole,
----------------------------arana» a w w a m . « .» . umo s r m
aasa.OMJanal.S34» » .
11/ «

11/14

GRADUATE COLLEGE i
ipswrltar, ouaPtybi
MBS. PNB. 8W-17W or Dab».
11

«

131SO tor

18/7

«1«

k

11/2

ATTENTION: wM train five » opta ta Sta
. Heure flaxibta. CM for
10/31
OOORMEN/HOSTS: Willy S Guillermo'«.
Phoanix'a finad radanrent and dtaco, la
looking tora tawg o » man. Myou arenad,
wM groom», articulara a » anxious lo
mod hundreds «4 now people. Silo may to
Uta portad I » tar you. FuN- or port limo.
Cacto» wagao. Apply ta parson, 2:0043». VNMy A GuNtarmo'a, S3» N. Contrai
Ava., Phosnix.
11/6

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

Ty p in g

11/2

WILLIAM WOLF, fomrerty ABU
anantay, now draftabla tar f
lotion and reMaar. 37S-1S14

WORK YOUR own hours
homsa in Soottadda, m ud have phone,
transportation Starting salary, S 3 .» par
hour. 341-00».
11/14

1

CALL TO DAY 1

Aak tar Tony

1117

8134.

* 5 4 ° ° » .

Poom inate Wanted

QUIET: ROOMMATE,
homo. 31» phio %
after 5 p.m. 833-8048.

CAMHER/HOSTESS WANTED, ardita »
i momtato, 833-3677. 10/31

H A LF FAR E
COUPON S

I l fITT.TR,llyY.EE.
a lc a la n a o u «
■fi
AMEWCAII ANO Undid Aldina

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER. M ud ba
pro/Want In CP/M laMMd Ianp iag ai.
Contad JanddM loroA ga. 037-1431. 11/0

daily from3 - 5 p.m.

THE OPEN EDUCATION « e h » » to « to mg inatructore In M araaa of adì-

Sendees

K. PrtrstaNomo. S4S-3127.

Naad cash? Wa buy gold, aHror,
daaa doga. CaN 254-4004.

PART-TIME boats
Phoenix flooring
■So. C M Erdyn,

AIRLINE
COURONS

ROOMMATE, SHARE tama bedroom, two
bata boma, ta mito from ABU. tard,
«raptaos, t i 56/monta, fl» smottar. 66010/31

SEWING MACHETE. F r» Arm,
narrar u s » . 1SB0, b » t modal, dta
bl se rt» . F hB original guarant» .
O s » auary f ibtg. Coat 3»S . must
ito d R » . $ 1 » I

WANTED: AM ERKAN and United Aldina
daoount ooupona. 277-0720.
11/0

H dip Wanted

11/2

OUfTARWTE BABETB, paataaatanataor
3
bagbuiam. 8» b u» you fho S
adtan boob w the mart» . The ftad
comptata preaanfdtan sf aaataa In
tarred. No oonfuab» notation. 1»
of true profaadond M
scaMo A mod«. Tbmo yarn la tao making
to bring you tao oaaanBNo d taapmdastton. Rock, fan, » u nity, amd garde,

W a n te d

WANTED: AMEIUCAN and Unitad Aldina
daoount coupons. 277-07».

10/31

31M.W/24

11/7

10/ »

11/7

2T FIBER».AM 3AS BOAT. S HP capino.

bstl budgn

LOBT A T ABU
wi«n iun|UOiii m a oorw inonn sano.
aanUmanld rabia. Ronata. ONI 20-3340.
10/31

lr. 13
ApaataBtad,

ua bata you

tha

3ÜPER TRAVEL opportunltiaa throughout
UBA. No oar ramai; driva to or from all
malar d tlm . Ananga tripa In ata ca » . Cam

Turn your knowtad» Into cadM CM Larry,

SPORTING GOODS d

l l dlp Wonted

T ra v tl

J lK ik V .

eoupon and three■SMS Row Eurotour blcyoie, — llim
ooodMton, praotied imnapaddiow. Can
united discount

«»N M toEyW M bSm d * ody. Anita.
11/31

Tha U.S. Government la
positions tat tha following

tag colta» graduates to RII

TECHNICAL

ADMINISTRATION
Logistics Management
Aircraft Maintenance Mngt
B usina» Administration
Hospital Administration
C olla» Instruction

Shlpboord Eyatama Control
AircrsR Systama Control
Nuclear Propulsion
Engineering; Electrical,
ClrH, Nuclear, Chemical,
Electronic, Meehanled

(Physical Science Dept.)

QUALIFICATIONS: BA/BS or cottage senior. Federal regulations
limit a » to 27 (» |u sta b le up to 3 yaars for rots). Qualification
teat and physical axamlnation will ba given prior to hiring.
BENEFITS: PaM training. Non-contriOutory madtod plan tor
am ptoy» and d»andanta. Thirty days pdd «caftan a year. Noncon triOutory retirement plan. Ptannto promotion program.
PPOCEOUPE: 8 » tha Nary OlHcsr tatormollon Taam on Hts Mad
horn 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. on October » November 1, or sign up tor
an taitandarr d tha Ptocaawnt Cantor on tha asm s dates, or caH
«03) » 1 EWE tor morn Information.
11/3

T T teft DM tectehte. tana papa«.

g g y S

*“

n /»

TYPE»: IBM atadronta. Item papan,
WATTE SETTO PAPERS.

SI tarta*

of «ornan» sf
tastos. E » 4S41P,

y, CA. S4704. (419) 33S43». lift

üssüsa.
OIBOO SURVIVAL GUIDE: “Now lo Scorn
la tha Otato," » » . LIpM 3 » » Bavan,
P.O. B » 3TOI. L » Anpataa. CA BMW.
ManeytaatogumMaM.
. 10/30

J w s k x ------------------------------

BY OWNER. MMtasm home, Maas.
3 S J » awh, armar wM aany baton« of
I M I . OteMI M »
«KE»
1M3 « 3 IE»
1114

m

æ i&

JIMMY
AIIQoM, Diamond,
EmaraW, Ruby or
Sapphira Jawalry.
QoM chains, coilactlons
or IncHvkJuaJ piscas.
Estetas our speciality.

2 7 1 -1 7 1 1

Steal lotete

18/T

m h m o m

script». M » tanaartpMei
*

*0/30

QUALITY TYPS»; aama amino. IBM
BNaabta. OonvMtad la ABU. Rmaanabta.
Mre. Oakle,, W7-0SBE.
1t «
TYPS«. CLOSE fa ABU,
Mf6HA960h llt e .N N ii s

to n s

Badiate!»------sacan» F

(il!

WI to d s Bfsthar, statar arista«« dtonding ASU. re tab them harrte
SB»« « N K ROOM a BOARD.' to ordar is Sa Ené (Ray «esto
»Imply M«dto>d«>aaahotasiaT8tagem>hirtasn wnt. Tbs««»
many wags to pardi m i todudtag » pIbrp« and FHA BWs. Pam
------ lais èbani
a r. Wh«
msRty
apantam
money.
Whynoi
nMham
bam«our
yournommât» ISM R M

]

yau tirtS . «Man a sam as titos to « a s usto ans asW, tos » p iecWHan
may p » tor fnSuota er pn to » lond aahool. CaWam tor mor» dddla
o rto « asso Is toan bori» around AtU.

itw raASwmi

A sk for Paul Paatova
«61-1114 or 621-6666 §

$8900

SCHOLARSHIPS
AVAILABLEI
If you hast takan ona yaar aach of Calculus and
Physics, you may qualify to moatva ovar $790.00
par month during your last yaar of school, plus
ass tha moat axclting and lucrativa caraar
opportunity avaitebia today . . .
Navy Enginaaring offtrs tha faataat way up to
quallfiad studants — You naad not ba an anginaar
to apply. Pay and banaflta am highly oompatltlva;
axparianca and training art unmatchad.
Don’t «all yoursalf short! Find out what ail your
options art by signing up to Intsrvisw at tha
Plaotment Cantar on: Octobar 90 - Novambar 1, or
sat Dava or John on tha Mall from 10a.m. - 2 p.m.
on tha asms dates, or call 261-6090.
to /»

iS

H A V /IT M O

ñ

M

fe a siu tt L T S W K flil R wilts
i.N O N E

^

a . ( d n y + N 0 9 d C O e P T á b ^ - > lo u e v e r m in a g e t n e n f
d e e s ftiK

t h a t v jo o

r e tr a in

£ o n v - tto c a r f ( i f p o s s \W e }

o o L ............6 0 0 0 0 0 0

!

VaurteA badtV\roo»r\S
- CEooocjH Vo . ,,
_
2. \>)V\a.i FWÉWACS doesn't p r o v i d e , +W? peop\e uñll

Arworte!)

1 . ^ r e e - t o r o i o ü t _____ I

£$22.

. O tbfC C M & S
w rW L jJptM «*

TP)ac* M ? £ f ilu f iY 5 /? I P C r t T

YTldu upur tnctdtaai£> be-Soreooes ^r«d!