Statement retracted Angel president confesses error l y Jaeqeellee GelHard The president of the Son Angel Foundation said W ednesday th e organisation m ade a m istake when it called for th e reinstatem ent of form er ASU head football coach Frank K ush and th e firing of A thletic D irector Fred M iller. “I adm it an erro r," said H arry Rosenzweig, president of th e non-profit booster organization for th e p ast 16 years. "W hat we originally objected to was th a t th e U niversity didn’t tell us w hat they w ere going to do (by firing Kush). "B ut it’s really none of th e Sun Angels’ business." R ecently th e Sun Angel Foundation suspended financial support of tw o U niversity projects to pro test th e firfatg of Kush. In a press conference O c t 16, Rosenzweig told Valley media th e Sun Angel executive board of directors "cannot anticipate w hat th e rem oval of Frank Kush will have on fan p ar­ ticipation, recruitm ent of athletes and our financial ability to aid tho U niversity.” "Therefore, we are suspending plans to build th e ASU gold course and we cannot consider completion of th e south end zone of th e stadium ." H ow ever, Rosenzweig said W ednesday the organization was not going to discontinue funds on th e projects com pletely. "W hat we should have said in our statem ent (Oct. 16), and w hat we m eant to say, w as the Sun Angels a n delaying funds until w e see w het th e effects will be n ex t year,” Rosenz- thursday Arizona State University © Copyright, State Prese, 1979 weig said. "I don’t know how th e Sun Angela will feel next season — they m ight cancel out th e ir tickets on us. Wo still owe »800,000 on the already existing stadium additions.” Rosen zwieg said th e Sun Angels would not m«Wi any more statem ents concerning U niversity actions. "W e do not w ant to interject ourselves into U niversity business. It isn’t th e Sun Angels position to do th a t," he said. "I feel our statem ent should only have ob­ jected to th e lack of due process.” Rosenzweig said th e organization only is concerned w ith helping to expand th e U niversity, ra th e r than interfering w ith hiring and firing policies. state press November 1, 1979 Voi. 62, No. H P Lynch says Kush requested $6,500 for players' gifts An A8U rapport organization supplied ASU football players with f S fipn in grants and gifts a t the request of Frank Kush, the owner of Beeline Dragway charged Wednesday. The Fallen Angel Foundation gave the players the money aRer pointed out the need to compete with the stronger Pae-10 schools with regard to recruiting, and because ASU is limited hjMthe National CoBtg*«** Athletic Association to SO scholarships, Rick Lynch told a Phoenix newspaper. _ ...................... Kush has accused Lynch of disrupting the Sun Devil football p iijim i and conspiring to have the form er head football coach removed. ' _______ ^ _ raeM Kush was fired bom his coaching duties Oct. IS amid allegations he in a “cover-up” of information to ncarntng a »1.1 miBion against him by form ar ASU punter Kevin R u tistas. “He told me. *We need to get fiato n i! help to eatabUsh a walk-on program .’ Ho said ho wanted me to be the bag man. ‘We’lra ie e the money and you get it to the kids,* he told me, Lynch said. The fwnid ^ i—« was incorporated m August 191» after the convarsation between Urach rad Kush, the raceway owner ssid. The fond islsliln tiiJ by the foundation had remained active until ^1« summer. •«Prank Kush came to me Inst summer and asked me to cool it barattati there were NCAA people out and about," Lynch said. > Kush was not available to comment on the gifts. ASU Athletic Birector Fred K ü h r acknowledged the gifts are among irregularities being invem»gated by the NCAA. The NCAA probe was announced last week by ASU officiala. ASASU considers a ch ang e in co lleg e admissions requirements Page 3 Carvers cut ghoulish gourds Page 10{ W heelin' , MmUA. EntorprtasprnsWManmarnato ASU m atm en prepare for the Great Plains tourney Page 15 Pag« 2 Stata Press Thursday, November 1,1979 In t h e Weapon capability o f lasers is cited n e w s b rie fly from the Associated Press FAA SEARCHES FOR CAUSE OF MEXICAN DC-19 CRASH HOUSE SPEAKER CALLS KENNEDY‘STRONG’ MEXICO CITY — Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration officials focused on a severed engine Wednesday as they investigated the crash of a Western Airlines DC-10 jetliner that slammed onto a closed runway at smogshrouded Mexico City airport, hilling at least 63 of 88 or 89 persons on board. The plane plowed into two buildings as it touched down on the runway, shut down for repairs, hit a parked truck and killed its driver, then scat­ tered chunks of wreckage in a swath over a residential housing and slum tenement district. Workers said they could not deter­ mine Immediately if anyone else was killed or injured on the ground. WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas P. O’N eill said Wednesday he feels Sen. Ed­ ward M. Kennedy Is "tremendously strong” as a candidate for the Democratic Party’s 1980 presidential nomination. "The polls showing Kennedy more popular than Carter are accurate,” he said. “There’s no question about it,” O 'Neill predicted the battle be­ tween Kennedy and President Carter w ill be hard and said he feels the gap between the two w ill narrow in coming weeks. "The power of the presidency is awesome,” he said. TWO LAWMAKERS BLAST THREE MILE ISLAND REPORT WASHINGTON — President Carter’s Three M ile Island commission drew fire from two key congressional chairmen Wednesday for failing to recommend some form of moratorium on nuclear power plants. "In the absence of a moratorium there wilt be a tendency to use Band-Aids where surgery is required,” said Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the House Interior Committee. And Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., chairman of the Senate nuclear regulation subcommittee, said, “ I am trembled by the com m ission's decision not to recommend a delay in con­ struction of new plants” in light of its other findings. SOVIET EXPLORER SHIP LOST IN DANISH SEA COPENHAGEN — A Soviet ship carrying scientists and equipment for a^jolar expedi­ tion was lost in flames Wednesday after it col­ lided with another Soviet vessel while sailing in the wrong sea lane of a busy Danish strait, officials said. One man was killed, three were m issing and 95 were saved by a swarm of rescue craft. Two Soviet crewmen suffered critical bums and four others less serious burns, officials said. A ll seven women aboard were saved. ELOY LABORER LINKED TO PINAL SHOOTINGS CASA GRANDE — Rifle-barrel marks link several Pinal County shootings to a Nevada housewife’s murder, the Casa Grande Dispatch said Wednesday in a copyright story. The paper also said Idaho court records may tie Jose Jaime Aguilar, 31, an Eloy farm laborer, into at least six Pinal County shootings. Aguilar has not been charged with any of the Pinal County shootings. silonliiftina is stealing. FIRE VICTIMS RECEIVE DAMAGES 6 YEARS LATER PHOENIX — Six years after a Kingman fire and explosion killed 13 persons and injured more than, 100 others, victim s and their relatives are about to receive more than $8.2 m illion in damages. "This is final. I signed the order myself Monday and the checks go out Wednesday,” said Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Paul LaPrade. He was the presiding judge in more than 60 lawsuits filed after a railroad tanker car loaded with li­ quefied propane gas exploded at a Kingman railroad siding July 5, 1973. The case is the most massive and complex piece of litigation in Arizona history. ALI CALLS ‘FREEDOM ROAD’ BAN 'INJUSTICE* BOSTON — Being banned in Boston was an “ injustice,” says Muhammad All, former world heavyweight boxing champion and fledgling actor. WBZ-TV, the NBC affilitate In Boston, refused .to show “ Freedom Road,” a two-part program starring A ll, in his television debut, as a freed slave who becomes a U.S. senator and dies in a Ku Klux Klan massacre. The station said it feared the program would aggravate the tense racial clim ate in Boston schools. WRIGLEY MANSION BRINGS $1.3 MILLION PHOENIX — The landmark Wrigley Man­ sion was purchased by Western Savings and Loan Association on Wednesday for $1.3 million. Arizona Biltmore Estates Inc. sold the 23-room building, surrounding hillside and two acres of adjoining desert. W illiam Wrigley Jr., chewing-gun magnate, built the home in 1930 and his family used It as a winter home for several years. Talley Industries, owner of Biltmore Estates, purchased the mansion in 1973, and used it for seminars and overflow accomodations for the Arizona Biltmore Hotel. State Press 965-7572 • In tro d u cin g the A ll N e w &UI tyou *Qan^StU -------- S ttm c h e e n -------- S k n n m r ----------- SALAD BAR SALAD BAR FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI GARLIC BREAD FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI GARLIC BREAD with 25 items * 2 .6 9 Monday ttwuFriday 1324 South Rural Rd. with 25 items * 3 .2 9 EVERY NMHT 96M 757 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force research chief said Wednesday the United States probably could develop a workable laser-beam weapon against some Soviet satellites within about four years. But Lt. Gen. Thomas P. Stafford said “we decided not to push it.” Instead, he said, “we would hope to negotiate a treaty” with the Soviet Union that would ban such weapons. A high-intensity laser generates a concentrated beam of light that scientists say could burn out a satellite’s electronic circuits and key equipment, thus disabling it. The United States also has explored the possibility of using lasers against hostile missiles and planes. t Stafford said laser weapons could become a reality long before what some people call “killer rays,” which use charged particle beams. W ANNA SKATE CHEAP? U se T h is C o u p o n F o r 50c O F F S treet S ka te Rental (Special Group Rates) Where ? At The Cheap Skate 130 E. University In the Arches M -Th 10-10» F rl. & S at. 10-12 • S u n . 11-12 E X P IR E S N O V E M B E R 15.107« Thursday, November 1,1979 Stata Prass Paga 3 E n e rg y -e ffic ie n t d o m ic ile Juniors can apply Plan suggests changing adm issions requirements By Lari Weiaraab * A proposal to delay all incoming students from applying for admission to the college of th e ir choice until th eir junior year is being considered by an Associated Students ad hoc com m ittee, th e Campus A ffairs Committee director said. A university college system would be developed requiring students to be prem ajors until they have m et all the requirem ents enabling them to en ter a specific college, John Y ates said. “W hat we’re trying to do is provide b e tte r quality education a t ASU. We need to develop a short-term solution to i long-term problem . “Instead of raising admissions requirem ents, such as SAT scores for incoming freshm en, w e're trying to do som ething internally.” Any propsal to raise standards of admissions for incoming freshm en would need th e approval of th e Arizona Board of R egents. “Developing a university college system would be a cooperative effort on th e p a rt of all th e colleges, faculty, everyone on cam pus,” Y ates said. So frur, th e idea has been discussed w ith faculty m em bers, students, th e ad m issio n s office and ASASU P resident Susie E astridge, and the feedback is positive, he added. “The good p a rt about th e system is everyone has equal footing a t the s ta rt and everyone is working tow ard the goal of com pleting th e requirem ents to pursue th e m ajor of his o r h er choice. “Of course, one problem is — w hat about th e students who can’t make th e grade? C urrently, it seem s th a t some liberal a rts students are th ere because they couldn’t m ake th e grade (in other colleges). I t’s like a dumping ground. “It’s going to take a lot of work to get around these problem s. But our campus is ju st so large th a t we’ve got to s ta rt evaluating.” In an effort to alleviate overcrowding and provide b e tte r quality education now, some colleges have begun raising th e grade point averages th a t students m ust to continue w ith a m ajor. T he C ollege of B usiness A dm inistration and th e journalism and telecommunications departm ents both have changed th e ir 6P A requirem ents to 225 for new students as of fall 1979, as opposed to th e 2.0 standard, which still is m aintained for continuing students. A ccording to jo u rn alism and telecommunications professor Donald Drown, raising the GPA will have little effect cm the m ajority of ASU students. “Serious students won’t be h u rt because we’ve got to tu rn out well qualified students, and raising stan­ dards assures students th a t they’ll be getting a quality education,” Brown said. Some colleges using th e university college system have higher GPA requirem ents than required by th e U niversity. The School of Social W ork uses the system and requires a 2.5 index for all applicants. n o w u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n Ground has bam broken far an energy-efficient demonstration and research house being eontructed on the northwest corner of University and Rural. The project will make, use of the latest developments in ar­ chitecture and solar technology. Sponsored by the Arisons 8olar Energy Cora misalon and support sod by Hugh Burgess, dean of the College of Architecture, the house will demonstrate how technology and commercial homebuilding techniques can combine to provide energy efficiency. The house plan is a three-bedroom, two-bath, two-story structure of approximately 1,750 square feet. ____ Extras include custom landscaping, a fireplace, swimming pool and an entertainm ent center with a 8-by-4 foot video screen, special lighting and a quadrophonic-stereo and audio-tape system. The solar-energy features of the experimental home will center around a single, integrated solar collection system. Auxilary heating will be provided by a small heat pump. GRAND OPENING ■November 2nd ft 3rd ■ If your c lo th e s aren't b e com in g to you — they sh o u ld bo com Ing to u s! C o n sig n now fo r extra C h ristm a s cash I Scottedele Rd. at McKeillps A lp h a B eta S h o p p in g Plaza) 994-8621 10-e. M on .-S at W h a t is a B ir k e n s t o c k ? “Many of our prem ajors are unsure of a m ajor. They think they w ant social work but they don’t know,” said academic adviser Carolyn Schlarbaum . Tom bstone gains yardage on 'annual' tnp CEDAR w n j,r Texas (AP) Clyde B arrow 's trav elin g tffudrrtir« cnee again has been found after disappearing during the *"1111*1 football dash be­ tween th e University of Texas this week in a cemetery near and Oklahoma University. this Dallas suburb. The bank robber’s grave Barrow was a Depression -era w i t a f now has been stolen five tim es, usually around the time t» i* robber whose escapades with companion Bonnie Parker of the Texas-OU Weekend. Pohee found the m arker early were made into a hit movie. Lightweight, flexible cork footbed forms to your ftx* Toe grip gives toes beneficial exercise. Naturally designed arch supports your foot Molded heelcup for balance AMERICAN NATIONAL KARATE CHAMPIONSHIPS and M artial A rts D em onstration 200 of the n a tio n 's Finest Black Beits in Individual and Team Fighting. D em onstrations by the World's highest ranked Black Belts from Ja p an . • Surprise Attack • Knife Defense • Self Defense Front rim for protection Lined with velour leather for luxury and comfort ___ durable sole aids shock absorption Two fixxhed widths. Adjustable tops to fit foot properly. PHOENIX. CIVIC PLAZA 225 C. Adams Sunday, Mov. 4th 2:15 p.m. Tickets available at the door $5;00 Adults $3.50 Students 8r Children Doors Open at 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by: Int'l. Shotokan Karate Federation. Proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 5. Itoyama, Host Let your feet m ake a place fiar them selves. EXCLUSIVELY AVAILABLE IN ARIZONA at the BIRKENSTOCK 8T0RES: 4148. MILL Ava. (MMAve. Shagal TEMPE, Affo. 383-3133 4334 E. MtOADWAY [at (El Marcate *» BaWfoem] TUCSON, Affo. 7Se-3T81 Paged t a t e Pf— Thursday, November 1,1979 r --------------------------- Opinion state 1 press No man can profit except by the loss o f others. — Michel de Montaigne If th a t's g o o d n e w s, vvhat's th e b ad ? In the midat of these recessive, depressive, inflationary tim es, you'll be glad to know the Gulf Oil Company has good news for you. The corporation's third q u arter profits totaled 1416 million, up a whopping 97 percent from the same period last year. New, lest ye« bosoms confused and wonder if this is really "good news for the entire nation," as G ulfs chairman would have us believe, let's examine the Big Oil rationale. Soaring profits, Chairman Jerry McAfee claims, will allow those public-spirited guys a t Gulf and the other crudem ongers "to seek new sources of domestic energy and help relieve the demand for foreign oil." It sounds almost reasonable, doesn’t it? It becomes harder and harder to swallow, though, as prices soar and those new gushers foil to m aterialize. The folks a t Golf also are concerned about Americans keeping warm this w inter, McAfee said. He added, however, th a t of course it isn 't mary gillespie Big Oil's responsibility to subsidize the poor's heating bills. In fact, he said, oil profits are not y e t high enough and he predicts additional increases soon. AH in th e name o f exploration to keep America burning. Somehow, th e w ord gouging never came up. T bs p h s a s M s n sf buck-a-gaflon gas and bilHon-dollar profits seem s to be th e oil moguls’ new board game — entitled, perhaps, “Screw th e Suckers?" Arnold B ernhard, ow ner of one of Wall S treet’s larg est investm ent firm s, was quoted recently in a news story about th e G reat D epression. In pre-D epression days, he said, business w as "a respectable profession.” "Today, if a business is profitable, th ere seems to be som ething obscene about it," B ernhard said. T hat’s th e w ord, all right. Somehow it’s hard to accept th is year’s cycle of events and th e oil companies’ protestations of innocence a t th e sam e tim e. Lines form, prices jum p dram atically; lines disappear, profits jum p dram atically. Oh well. T here’s one consolation. Now th a t you’ve heard th e good new s, you won’t have to w orry about th e bad new s. T M joke’s on us. Letters to the Editor Fred gave justice a punch in the jaw S O H E tH lte ? A 'Punishing Pole' poll proposal Editor1 Why don’t you conduct a good, fair student poll and ask, “Do you want Kush: 1) reinstated, 2) not reinstated, or, 3) who cares?” Also ask if they can estim ate how much of their student fees go to, or how much of the proposed student fees increase (State Press, Oct. 26) will go to support the athetotic departm ent and its hysterics. It was recently decided (State Press Oct. 19) that health insurance contracts could not be ‘backed into” togaly with a negative checkoff at registration. WeD what about membership and fees for joining Associated students? We are not even given the courtesy of negative check-off option. A t other universities, this membership is an elective over and above the tuition expense. Is this not a right-to-work state? Is it fair th at students are forced, as a condition of enrollment, to join and financially support dubs and associations without their positive consent? Is it legal? While you’re at it with the noil, ask the students to name any of their ‘ student govern­ ment leaders.” W hat kind of odds erfll you give me if I say that lesa than 1 in a 100 can do it? O n e m an's W o rd is another's thorn f ile r There is a aew group on ramp as ' b o w . Its members carry a bag, have bare feet and wear white robes in jiaftatton of Jesus. Their ceatral teachings are th at Jeans already has come again, and that to saved you have to be a vegetarian and ahataja bom sea, even if you are htorried. Compare this with what the Bible says in I Tanothy 4:1 A:“New the Spirit speaka th expreaaiy. th at in the latter times seam shall depart from the faith . . . forbidding to m arry, and commanding to abstain from m eats, which (fed hath created to be restor ed with thanksgiving of them which believe and know the tru th .” See also M atthew 24:23-27. Since these people talk about the Bible, it to important to know how their wards compare with it. Editor: As a member of this university I feel justice has been completely forgotten. It seems unbelievable th at an outraged football player, one year after what he cplls the "punching incident,” could feel so strongly about an event that he would attem pt to ruin a man’s career. The big question D r. Fred Miller and others seem to be trying to solve is: Did be h it him o r didn’t he? W hat if he did. Dr. Mfltor? Does this w arrant you to up nnd fire a man after more than 20 years of service to this institution? I question your use of authority on this m atter. Or do you have no graditude for Frank Kush and his contributions to the name of ASU? It is tim e to wake up. Incidents like this so-called incident happen in many other sports nationwide. And concerning the so-called cover-up, no man deserves to be spat upon and crucified without a fair trial. This is where the real issue Has, not in th e pros and cons of a single punch but in a word called justice. I m ust say th at as a student I am embarrassed by the various inconsistencies brought out in the media on this ease by our officials. These inconsistencies make it appear th at something fishy is going on here. And President Schwada, isn’t it your place as president to taka a more definite stand on this issue? The whole institution has gotten a bad name because of inconsistent, irrational and hnmediato derisions. Is this America with it’s free justice system or not? You could have fooled aw! Jade Sutheriud Letter policy The S ta te IVsea welcomes le tte rs to th e editor on any topic. To ensure publication, how ever, le tte rs m ust coniform to a few gufalsHpes. Type them , double spaced, «4th m argins set on 60 characters. Include your full nam e, class y and m ajor. Anonymous le tte rs will be discarded. H owever, if It is im perative th a t your name be w ithheld, sta te why. f AH le tte rs are subject to editing for style, gram m ar and spelling, b u t don’t be sloppy. Lengthy lette rs may be shortened to m eet space lim itations, so be brief. • Thursday, November 1,1979 Stata Prass Paga 5 More letters cn D o n 't fo rg e t in tellect Editor: The conflict within A81T» athletic departm ent has raged for dome time now, and the end seems to be nowhere in sight. The administration, faculty and students dike are torn, taking sides and showing heated emotions. The pubUdty nationwide and locally has not only been thorough, but extrem e. Amidst all the tension and confusion, our team has come through for us — with three difficult victories. Let's congratulate the A8U Sun Devils for coating out ahead despite all the pressure they are being forced to deal with. A superb jobl Let us also take a moment to remember what this University stands for. Intellect. Academics must be a priority and we cannot for a moment lose sight of th at b e t. Our schools and colleges in this University are among the finest; and ju st because our faculty (also among the finest) doesn’t do their thing in front of 70,000 fane, it makes them no less of a hero. It is time we began to appreciate our professors and our education as dearly as we do our football team . It is tim e wo rained our pens as high as our fists, and take advantage of the educational op­ portunities we have offered to us here a t ASU. Davfd J. Dacqutoe Mortar Board, Inc. National Senior Henar Society Artesas State University W * W « M t o g ^ 2 ^ ^ S U a iN 6 A » U » I N I0R 1 * P U T FIVE YEAR*. HERE The guv hasn't blessed us with judicial powers Editor. Although I appreciate enormously the coverage the State Press has given to our endeavors regarding the negative check-off plan for student health insurance, I feel duly-bound to clarify some points made in your Oct. 19 edition under the headline “ASA finds in­ surance plan illegal.” 1. As yet the governor has not seen fit to grant the A rsons Students' Association judicial powers. His reticence is puzzling I admit, but until he takes such stops I am grieved to report that this organization h a n 't the authority to find anything illegal. Indeed (albeit this is a rather precious distinction) the association does not maintain th at negative check-off is illegal. Our claims are two: (a) th at a negative check-off (or waiver) system is inconsonant with any voluntary program (this, incidentally, was the Florida attorney general’s opinion, who ahio did not say th at negative check-off was illegal) and (b) th at under any workable schema, negative check-off would involve more legal difficulties than could be justified on the basis of what is gained thereby. 2 .1 would be extremely loath to say that our position — such as it is — is plainly supported by legal precedents. The Florida attorney general's opinion, for instance, is roughly tantam ount to an incisive tre a t­ ment of the question by any qualified lawyer, so I should he reluctant to call this a legal precedent. Now if the U.8. Supreme Court had struck down negative cheek-off then we might be persuaded to be a little freer of expression. 8 .1 have spoken with several of the regents about our position but so far none has divulged to me precisely bow they will respond to any attorney general's opinion. Your article claims th at “tw o regents have indicated they would follow any decision the (attorney general’s) office might make." I tru st th at all the regents would examine sagely the outcome of our actions, but the regents need not be bound, and may not be bound, by any legal opinion whatsoever. 4. Since they are intelligent and independent thinking men and women, the regents might well take a number of actions on the negative check-off plan without startling me much. My words on their probable posture on this issue should read thusly: “Given a pending attorney general's opinion, the board almost certainly will not take definitive action on the policy at its November meeting." Despite these reservations I would like to say that I do have confidence in the position the association has taken. The euhnen of the issue, as we see it, is simply that negative check-off does not serve students well, and we believe th at the legal apparatus will bear our feeling out in principle. Kurt E. Freitag ASA Executive Director We Q u it!!! YOU WINII1 We're Going Out of Business and the Bargains A re All Yours. Until We're Out of Merchandise: 40 O ff Retail O n to 75 % EVER YTH IN G In Stock • B o o ts • P o la r g u a r d J a c k e t s • B ackp acks • W o o l S h irts • S le e p in g B o g s • C a m p in g A c c e s s o r ie s • T e n ts • C lim b in g G e a r C O M E G ET IT WHILE YO U STILL CANII f r e n S to re Fixtures/ s 1826 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tam pa, A Z 86281 Ph: 602-949-5082 Clim bing Equipment « Psof— lone! Ontosi txpudWon Oigewfaeri # H lfcb f I qulpmswi * Mauntotosertoi Pepo 6 State Pr— s Thursday, November 1,1979 A SA SU has only $13,000 Cam pus groups seek $75,000 at finance com m ittee hearing More than $98,000 requested by 75 campus groups m ust be trim m ed down to only $13,000, which is th e amount th e Associated Students Finance Committee has to d istribute. In m eetings held Tuesday and today, the com m ittee has heard appeals by th e g ro u p s (o r its an n u al clubs and organisations appropriations. The Finance Committee heard requests Tuesday in a 4 V*-hour meeting and has scheduled three hours for more requests today. Susan Bugbee, ASASU legislative aide, said th a t each group is given th ree m inutes to make a presentation and then the com m ittee has th ree m inutes to ask questions. uW e try to go through aB th e clubs as best we can, in w hat short a tim e we 35 % •TRAVERSE ROD8 •DECORATIVE RODS •CURTAIN RODS OFF OVER $20,000 INVENTORY 412 W. »nude«* . Ptl. t$7-4$11 Ft k m p e s a l e s ) have," Bugbee said. She added th a t anyone else wishing to im Im a presentation ahould get in touch w ith her before today's m eeting. "The com m ittee w ants to make th eir recom m endations before th e next Senate m eeting, which is in tw o w eeks," Bugbee said. "But it probably will be a m onth before th e groups g et th e ir money o r are notified th a t th ey will g et it." Sam A rm strong, ASASU executive vice-president, said th a t th e com m ittee will base its decision on factors including what th e money is requested for an how many people it will serve. They also will look a t how long th e group has been in existence, if any people are excluded from m em bership, if they try to generate th e ir own funds and if they ask m em bers for dues. ClessdSua. a Men. Open >a.ei. te i p.si. D E L T A S IG M A P H I 7th Annual CASINO NIGHT NOVEMBER 3. 1979 - 7:30 to 1 2 0 0 714 A lp h a Drive • CRAPS • BLACKJACK * ROULETTE * BEVERAGES Sponsored by C O O R S 967-9905 Delta Sigma Phi a A V )T O S P f C i j “For Service That's Out of This World” FREE O IL C H A N G E w H h ENGINE T U N E-U P Average Price for Four Cylinder $35.00 includes: Parts & Labor with Valve Adjustment. Call for price. W ith T h is A d We specialize in imports O tte r good u n t m i- is - 7 » 968-3041 5 min. from campus Say "cheese” please E rik K ro n e n g o M in s tr u c t s h is p h o to te c h n ic s c la s s In th a p rin c ip i* o f o p e ra tin g 4 X S -ve tw c a m e ra s o u t- a id s th e A rt B u ild in g W e d n e s d a y . 4 4 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY PART TiAE (SuSatdtaryof GreyhoundCorp.f Equal Opportunity Employer* M/P À A *2.99 WE K N O W Y O U 'R E SH O R T O N TIMS. S O C A LL A H E A D A N D Y O U R ORDER WILL BE R EA D Y W H E N .Y O U GST HEREI Conduct* M art« n eater ch tmervtewe across t ie country on WATS lin ts from our N Cantra! facility RESEARCH IN FO R M ATIO N CEN TER A A 6 -in c h m ln i-p iz z ò , a ll »he s a la d y o u c o n o a t , p lu s s o ft d r in k EMPLOYMENT E>periene* is not neoaaaary. Wt proviOs compìsta training No sort­ ing involved Parking provided Starting aalary S3 par Hr., Nalaaa 3Mo a 6 Mo Snitt differential paM If you «orti both weekend day* Hours: Washdays 3:30p m./10 30p.m. Saturday•:30a.m./S 30p.m Sunday 8a.m./3 p.m. or 3 30pm./10 p.m caN sassosi betweenS30andS30 p.m for anappointment A TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL ONLY PERMANENT é é è é é é é A sorrier of mill & loth st . 6 East 10th Street SW C om er off Tem po Center PHONE: 894-1234 Thursday, Nw«mb«r1,1>79 Stato Pr»w P a y 7 N o N it r o s a m in e s in C o w s B e e r. Recently developed laboratory techniques have found nitrosamines— suspected cancer-causing agents—in some beers in minute amounts* There are ng detectable nitrosamines in Coors or Coors Light as determined by the United States Food and Drug Administration, using the most sophisticated ana­ lytic techniques. • Here’s why: Some years ago, as part of a continuing effort to make the best beer possible, we instituted an unconven­ tional malting process. This special process not only creates a better beer, it avoids the possi­ bility of nitrosamines. Coors has a tradition of bringing innovative methods to the brewing of beer. Always attempting to brew a better, finer* purer beer. Once more, C oon’ dedication to brewing excellence has paid off. *w A \ Adolph Coors \ Golden, Colorado. Brewers of C oon and C oon Light. e iw»«mum com oo. ooloikc an / t f Pag« 8 Stata Prats Thursday, Novambar 1,1979 More about Coed to form ath eist group $6,500 for players Student protests existence of campus religious chapel 8y *>«■ H agftrty A student who plans to form an ASU branch of American Atheists says Danforth Chapel does not belong on campus. “I do not approve of any edifice belonging Charges of a cover-up in the Rutledge case (h which the farm er punter sBegee Kush strad i him in the fees during the University ef Washington g u n s in Seattle O ct » , 1978), mismanagement of footbal ticket funds and illegal financial aid to players have been flying since Kush was removed. A Pacific-10 Athletic Conference Commission w tt meet today in BurUagame, CaMf.. to dete rmine th e oUgiMUty of eight A8U football players. -The players might have earned credits without attending dasoes before they enroled at ASU, Pac-10 officials said. The Sun Devils, tied tor second at the Fac-10 with a 8-1 con­ ference record, might have to forfeit their victories and a possible Rom Bowl hid it the players are found ineligible. Lynch said he personally provided about half th e money distributed fry the Fallon Angel Foundation. The money wont to seven or eight Sim Devil players, two noo-pbiyars from ASU and two students a t the Scottsdale Community College, ho added. No player other than Gary Boack was Idsatifiad by Lynek as a recipient. tax support, she wfll attem pt to cut that funding off. Spokesmen for religious groups and centsrs contacted said thsy do not receive any such support. Thsy a l rely m donations, drives or help from other churches. H ie centers "have nothing a t all to do with the University," said Manual Figueroa, ASU scheduling coordinator. He added if a religious or other organization is registered with th e dean of students, it can apply for funding through Associated Students. SPECIAL SAVINGS WITH PROPER ASU I.D. The funds A8ASU appropriates lor these groups come only from student fees «id not from tax money, said Gary Kteemaan, ASASU budgeting coordinator. Professional end School Uniforms for Nursing and all Health Fields. Susan Bugbee, ASASU legislative aide, said that although she could find no record of a religious group requesting, these funds, she could not see any reason m y they could not be granted such a request. M a d a lyn M u rra y O 'H a ir M l \ J tJ r The Newman Center's purchasing agent, Betty Snider, said a federal appropriation for the restoration of Our Lady «# Mount Carmel church at College dad University, was given only because th e buikfing was one of Tempo’s first buildings, and not hscauss it is a church. to any church being an state o r federal land,” K rista Collins, sophomore entomology major, said Wednesday. She added she does not know if she can do anything about the chapel's location, but if after doing research she can find a law being violated, she will deal with the situation “in whatever way I see fit." Danforth Chapel, built in 1947, is on University property. It receives complete support from the Danforth Foundation which is a private organization. But since it is on campus, any student organization wishing to hold meetings or services there can make an appointment to do so. the chapel secretary said. Collins said she plans to schedule campus meetings for atheists in the chapel. Collins added if her research turns up evidence that any student religious centers or organizations are receiving state or federal AT LAST! NOW YOU CAN REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS Collins hopes to get a faetdty adviser and the required minimum of ten messhers for the campus atheist organization in ttase to hold a meeting in November, she said. Soft Contacts »89" The group w il be afHHatrd with the Phoenix Chapter of American Atheis ts, which is directed by her m other, Theresa Colin s K rista Collins said there are two o r throe o th e r euch cam pus groups including organisations in Wisconsin and San Diego. Hard Contacts •89" « ■ I H Dr. Jama: R. Smith Optorrietrist “The point of the department is to study religions on their own term s, appreciating religioas far themselves while undarstaadlag their roles in cultural system s, Brown said. The new departm ent is the only religious departm ent with wore than two o r three faculty members formed in the United States within th e last five to seven years. ASU is the en|y state university to have a reKgieus stadias deportm ent. ■ ■ TRAN SM ISSIO N TU N E-U P 1 I IN C LU D ES P A R T S A LA B O R I *7.76 ANY CAR OR LIGHT PICK-UP FOREIGN OR AMERICAN •Road Tael •Rem ove Ren A Clean •Re-eO|eet None •Clean FRtor or Cleon Screen •ineieW Now P m OoeSol K m ■ KSBBs K u t — i f f tN f lt 966-9006 m em In tro d u cin g SO U TH PACIFIC „ RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Starting M o n ifN o v .. . 5th ^ T DancjnjpContast ♦ lo ir V* Monday B EST CO U PLE Wednesday W inner w ith the B est B ik in i O utfit A Dancing 9to 1 a.m. Every Week 8 In Keeping Unew ith 20th century installs $65X)bO com p By Kyat F as “Mycro-Comp 1000 system on.” “O perating controls functioning.” “Storage unit engaged." “Kill file No. 068778." “File Killed. E n te r. . .” Things a t the S tate Frees aren’t operating a t th e “Star-T rek” level y et, but w ith the installation of video display term inals the paper is coming into touch with th e 20th century, th e « ¿ t a n t city editor said. 'T h e VDTs a re really a p art of th e late 20th century technology. M ost m ajor m etropolitan papers have had them for quite some tim e," M ark Scarp said. VDTs are electric typew riter boards attached to display screens th a t allow a person to see w hat be types. The 10 VDTs purchased by th e S tate P ress are capable of storing notes, editing copy already entered and setting stories and headlines in type. ‘T h ey ’D do everything from move paragraphs around to killing paragraphs o r stories,” editor Chet Barfield said. “B ut, they do have th e ir shortcom ings.’' The system , which cost thin S tate Pr ess $65,000, is not equipped w ith a line p rin ter. This means no e s o r stories cannot be N eed a num ber? Phone D irectory n o w available! $14,000, has to have a p rin ter to enable teachers to grade th e stu d en t’s w ork, Itule said. The system will not have th e large storage or typesetting unit the S tate P ress system has, he added. But th e S tate P ress staff’s main concern is not w ith th e system ’s draw backs, but training th e staff to operate th e term inals, Barfield said. The company from which th e VDTs w ere purchased. Myero-Tek Inc., is holding a workshop for th e staff on Friday. Barfield said th e S tate P ress offices also will be open th is weekend for employees to practice on the system . printed directly from th e term inal w ithout being typeset first. T hat is th e system ’s m ajor draw back, Barfield said. The departm ent of journalism and telecom m unications also is buying tw o VDTs but th a t system is equipped w ith a line p rin ter, assistant journalism professor Bruce Itule said. The departm ent’s system , which cost The rep o rters, copy editors and editors will put th e VDTs to use in th e production of Tuesday’s new spaper. Barfield said he expects things to go slow a t first b u t in th e long run he said he hopes the quality of th e S tate P ress will im prove. “Everyone is very exeited, y e t a t th e same tim e, apprehensive. Most of th e staff have never worked w ith VDTs. The ones who have used different system s,” he said. 4TS! YOUR DIAMONDS IS JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY The ISTMO ASU tsh phmw directories a re bo w available to stadonta Iving off campus. Students can pick up the directories, which Hat names, ad d resses sa d telephone numbers e t A B U faculty, staff sad studente as of the fall walk­ through rogiatraiioB. a t dm MU Bookstore’s lower lo rd , said Dean Smith, director of the A8U Bureau of Publications. The bookator e has 9,000 copias to distributo to offcampus students. On-campus students and all University offices should have received their copies already. Call us toll-free 1-600-527-3592, ext. 147 9 a.m. till 10 p.m. W ell take your application over the phone and give It prompt processing. G ive us a ca ll today and begin establishing credit in your name. Our preferred customers m ay use their credit card in a ll our stores (Phoenix. Tucson and Las Vegas), and you'll receive advance notice of storewide sales. Plus use your credit card a t a Dalton Bookseller. Just ca ll toll-free 1-800-527-3592. ext. 147 and apply for your Diam onds Credit Card. diamonds iW hen h 's P arty T im e . . . WE DELIVER j" W E DO IT ALL! ! A m it y Review Sem inars A World of Wine and Imported Beer Keep Your Eyes Open For The Keg Worid Blimp _• student acereto etnee alto > tpaetatlet taotmotaro ■acuitivi MATH fû t information ctN W E ARE BEER NUTS! 800*243*4767 Cooltrt. T tpt.. K E C f lf ic t BEER I ••-Packs « co* •Casas ES5 Complete Party Catering Be a guest at your own party. "You name it, we provide it." W HERE PRICES COME DOWN TO EARTH T h e "DO 8T ALL 967-1689 1010 No. Scottadala Road (a t th e c o m e r o f C u rry R o a d ) H AYD EN EAST PLA Z A • Wbw • Cataring Houaa Oar Equipment < Pag« 10 State Prese Thursday, November 1,1979 Carvers cut ghoulish gourds ■ring mo|or (toft) defeata f* Soott MeOonW a Junior moobanlool am noni, Iroolonon bualnaae ma|or Ken Pryfc, Inaim-nrsstdng- IMhePortertleM. alerter computer iwstor, gets Me fortune teM by pahn reodor Jane Smith. The booth woe one of ocrerai et the Pumpkin toot on the MU loom Wedneodoy. The “feet" woe aponoored by the MU ActMtleo Boord. Electrical Engineering and Com puter Scien ce Majors San Francisco Bay Area Computer and Computerized Telephone Equipment Manufacturer aeeks talented individuala interested in: J WAREHOUSE 1606 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe _ , A Sp o rts A « .. Just West of M cClintock Recreation • Telephony • Microprocessor Applications • Digital and Analog Design • CPU and Memory Design • Reel Time Systems Software • Data Communications Software • System Programming Languages • HardwarefSoftware Interfacing • Tost Engineering • Production Engineering • Field Engineering ROLM Corporation, located in Santa Clara, California, has grown 50 •100% each year and currently has 2600 employees. ROLM's Tele­ communications Division is the leading indepen dent supplier of computerized PBX's (CSX) and microprocessor controlled telephones. R O L IO Mil Spec Computer Division offers a complete line of rugged general purpose minicomputers. Included in ROLM's outstanding benefits package is a three month peid sabbatical after six years (and every seven years thereafter). Company paid tuition and time off for Graduate Study at Stanford, and flexible working hours. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SAVE 20-50% ✓ Jogging Suits ✓ Sw eat Pants ^On Cam pus Interviews ^ THURSDAY A FRIDAY NOVEM BER 8 A 9 ✓ Tu bs Socks ✓ W indbreakers ♦12“ » 4 9 9 88* ✓✓ 994s sand issvws to. ttbsae Andaman ■gfnsndig^bmwManagw ✓ ♦18“ Ladies Tennis phoes •7“ ✓ Running Sets .W ilson Basketball ^ H l Top Shoot OPEN S-0 Mon.-Frl. 948*. V ^ ^ IJ JS u n . RacquetbaH Begs Tennis Bees ✓ Soccer Bede from Ladles Puma ^ Running Shoes H unabwto attend an inuma», .W ilso n M en's ^ T e n n is Shoe* ✓ Footballs from IO ♦5' •2* ♦7« ♦e W ilson Tennis Balls ^ Pretsureless M i *8** (Box o f 3) 1 AO OSS “ iMOi Thursday, November 1,1979 Stale Press Pape 11 Mollasi Massy, 11, o f Pieehmen Motel arts nwjer Rones Piesfc and aophomorophyoloe me Jor Oeorgs Maestri examine their entry In the pumpfckMmrstng contoot Temps sculpts ■ Jack- —■——a— — ”if¥l W --* s^» *wwilw*W.< S E X IE S T Rosane Reeses , a Junior marketing major, Helens as her futaie Is dsseribsd to her by Darla Sosta*. Seeley roads tarot canta and eme pert of HaMowesn leetMtlee. ask a fria n d about 'f 'i r c s t o n c O PE N 7:30 A M Firestone lube, oil and filter $1099 A 78I3 Blackwell. Plus »I 62 P E T. and old lire. t-rik M fi. $Q 88 Most c a n S m o o th to rid e o n . e a sy to p a y for? A v a ila b le in s ite s to f it m ost d o m e stic an d fo re ig n ca rs. Kid* 6 00 IS B76-I3 C78-I4 D78-14 È78 14 BUrt, F.K.T. *28 $1.49 1.73 1» 111 U9 *29 193 2 10 Sice F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78 13 L78-15 Qur automotive pros will lubricate your car's chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus Install a new Firestone oil filter. Call for an appointment. Bleck r.K.T. 1 IU •2 22 I 2.38 1 •33 2 44 I •34 2-88 I S3* •36 S98 1 OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED. TOO! W h it e w a lls e x tra . 10-pt. brake overhaul Front-end alignment 6c tire rotation $7J,66 M *15§§ J L tL r $ Am or, ca rs tC h e ve tte s IChe a s tra l 1 4 i W e ll sot ca sti* , cam ber and toe-in to m aa e fa cte ro rb o rig in a l sp e cifica tio n * N o a s tre charge fo r c a rs w ith fa cto ry 1 needed ■ M i " T I D ru m typ e A m ar. cars and m ost lig h t tru ck s. W e ll in s ta ll fa cto ry prr-arced lin in g s , new fro n t se a ls and re tu rn sp n n g a / c o m b i k it s : re b u ild a ll fo u r w h e e l c y lin d e rs and resurface b rake dru m s la s w wheal c y l M each, if needed); re p a ck fro n t w heel b e o ria g e . bleed 'vF * r e $ t r o t t e M IIUM. rood COM- ask a frien d ab ou t F ire sto n e pache Store Only • 966-7206 1 McClintock & A Pag« 12 State Press Thursday, November 1,1979 TM TELLING YOU, > TO GETUHIPPED LAST SATUR­ DAY! IN ALL MY YEARS OF j FOOTBALL, I PONT THIN* I B act seen mouse block» « ! YOUMERE UKE A GANG OF \OLPlAPBSOUT THERE! Philosophy profs to speak at A SU I JUST PONT SET IT! tUHATS thematter, urn tou p eo p le ? e e b BEEN O B * ANP O B * ... / U E'FE HUNS*/, B .P. / YOURE ìfi£ y * , T’ 1 John P . Anton, professor of philosophy a t Em ery U niversity, and Fuller E . Callaway, visiting professor of philosophy a t Humboldt S tate U niversity, will speak on “8eif-alienation and the Loss of th e Classical in M odern Poetry: The Case of A lexandria C. P . Cavafy," at 3 p.m . today in the Physical Sciences Building, room 806. They will speak on “Science and Piety: Epicurus’ A rgum ent for th e U nity of the V irtues" at 3 p.m . Friday in the same room. LBJVERNERE HUNG*/. HUNS*/PO* LEADERSHIP. ea g u ys : \ **& ■ I rah . GOLF I N' S W F F COMPLIMENTARY CASS eooe son ons ATTescnoN I l Holes of Golf Lit’l Indy Ride Batting Cages I I I I BRITiaDHtfcfi WAX WORKS Cenpe, 7«. 5 th Street $ M - t n io -9 ■ 1B5TT■sstrwrrr I SAT. 1 0 -6 SU N . A jovial little sto re featuring th e b e st selection of hand­ cra fte d p o ttery including goblets, tea p o ts, w izard jars, m ugs and c a n n isters w ith sm iling faces. mot to m tn r io n Nt.ifiM-ti.ji.»^Irort«we• k*TT.*nuroe•«.meteUw«u*rm•««11w«|re• w»i*Utfflmmi*• mdhf■w*»t .indies • plwMcrs• h.irrivwn>«1handmart«we• rn.er.wm*w»*.»\ • Inye• e.*txV.tel t .wwfle*• pkttMe• wind t lent». • tvmddippediwper*• mi reriildreefcwtswi«d«.wd*• i ,%Ulift«r«.• piw««4wntknid|>Uiicr*• S • mu»».»1«Ih-i» «• (THEY CREATED ) THE STAR W ARS POST I & TOLKIEN CALENDARS A nawt,fuNy lustrataci (in color & binck&whita) •pic fantasy. O nly $ 8.95 W harw ar Piparpacka A ra S o id Thursday, November 1,1979 Stale Press Page 13 S piritual group offers free m editation classes O ctober 81 is a night made lor trick o r trsa th ig a t least lor m ost people. it’s Halloween and “ wfell, d wo usually m editate, but the doorbell rings so much we’re je s t going to hold a work session,*’ said 8ony© G ita, coordinator of th e Sri Chinm oy fo llo w ers in Tempo. The group has about 10 m em bers in Tempo, who are students of Guru Sri C hinm oy’a m eth o d s o f m editation. They have been offering free desses in m ed itatio n a t 7 p .m . Monday a t D anforth Chapel for th e past seven years. 8 ri Chinmoy is an Indian spiritual m aster who has been leading followers in tb s U nited S tates fo r the past IS years. He has published m ore than 500 books, exhibited more than 180,000 paintings en three continents and composed more than 8,000 w orks lor choir and instrum ental ensem ble. All which he attrib u tes to th e spiritual capacity he says m editation gives him. Program in public relations added to journalism departm ent curriculum O ct. 12. Cou r—a will be required in th e related fields of science, economics, advertising, m anagem ent, m arketing and communicat ion. T he re s t of th e curriculum wffl be th e asms as th a t of broadcast and journalism m ajors. The departm ent of journalism and Islsicm m iinirritons wffl begin a new ¡semma i rii study 1» pubfic re la tio n in th e spring sem ester. T he progra m will leed to a degree d Bachelor o f A rts (or Science) in jo u r­ nalism w ith an em phasis in public relations. Curriculum requirem ents w ere by th e departm ental faculty R u ssian tro u p e to p ic n ic w ith stu d e n ts A R ussian dance troupe wfll he th e guests of honor a t a picnic a t 4 p.m . Nov. 9 a t E ld o rad o P a rk in Scottad ala. AB students are invited to a tten d . A 91 donation is “There is no commitment involved; anyone can ju st come in and Msten.” Jim Blackburn, m ember charge and pays lor a of the group in Tempo, says minimal am ount of ad­ because “you the membe rs are people vertising who didn’t know w hat they shouldn’t have to pay for it w anted but “som ething to learn it,” Blackburn said. causes you to deride to join They offer a series of them . It’s a very profound talks mainly centered on and concrete experience.’’ - th e ir m eth o d s of B lackburn sa y s th e m editation, be added, but sessions a t Danforth Chapel there are a variety of to p ic s th e y get crowds of varying rises. d iffe re n t discuss. “Sometimes we get large “W e have held lectures crowds of up to 100, other tim es we have no one,” he on th in g s from re in ­ said. carnatim i to th e role of th e The group offers th e spiritual m aster in the m editation daases free of world," Blackburn said. Blackburn said he became involved in Sri Chinmoy m editation about seven years ago. He said he had been s fan of Carlos San­ tana, who also follows Sri Qunmoy, and, from his m usk, “became introduced to th e other aspects." • B lackburn ow ns a hairstyling salon in Phoenix and is also s real-estate salesm an. W A R N IN G — O u r cu sto m e rs have deter- ^ m in ed that th e stu ff w e p e d d le is potent and m ay m ake yo u ad d icte d to u s fo r u n u su al g ifts , ca rd s, jew elry, e tc. (But try u s anyw ay!) THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor t A OPEN 12 to 4 PM — W EEKDAYS F o r in fo rm atio n , c a ll 966-8011. T eam 'c o m p u te s ' to w in tfU M Aa ASU team of — p * - programmera dofaeded its rrg lo sil titb and w il r epresent tb s Rocky Mount ain raglan a t tha National Associato« lor Competing Machinery programming contoat in Fabrw ry. ASU wen tbo ragionai compatto* laat year and fhdahori aeventii In the nationals. I t Ifco H ' M M iW IM T . - . Í 1 **>■ iftov.2 -AMfRTCM r* P ...ai» PtWTY, '1b PftiflK f O eJ re q u ire d . picnic is m opsored T h e pi pBaïjW by th e c h o ral m usic, R ussian an d dance ilnn art imwits The C heiyrixnsk Russian F o b Ensem ble will spend five days a t ASU. The tro u p e ’s A riso n s ap ­ pearance w as arranged after th e ASU C om er! Choir toured th e Soviet Union in th e spring. D r. David Stocker, of th e ASU muric faculty, w as in stru ­ m ental in m aking arrange­ m ents. •PM ffrD p M tìp lR flU S "A N D TH E STR AN G ER W HO D W ELLS A M O N G YO U . . . " fc fÉ N îr t fr ... PARC* T° IM draw * aeuatrofUMMS) .f> bu»M Nc*G*n*$r* A.S.U. • U OF A RETREAT JEWISH U F8 IN THE STs — ARE YOU PREPARED? .•MW »s«KSnMttô|]. Nov. 9th - .11th • Triangle Y Ranch Camp near Tucson $15.00 par student — Share gas expense. a •me ewobwmou «nu.» OM-if15 Cm. me) íkabpHM RESERVATIONS NECESSARY C a li HUM 967-7563 f f r M a S icftK ifrt im 4 3 WRiT SSCOUP ST. M ESA ____ IT PAYS T O HELP! 1 * See page 15 S P E C IA L B O N U S w ith th is ad N ew D o n o rs A d e siv e an Addition*! U n is ■* SewaW wi 15 aR wKb ASU I.O. »84819 T a s « a s sa m w a o k ty w University Piuma Center acroaa from ASU oampua 1 0 1 5 1 R itra i T e m p e you. Ai nom m m W hole » M *0 •m a ria * Classroom fiad Phoenix TWO Donations in Work Week (Mon.-Set.) and WOK Give You a Coupon Good lo r 82 O ff Any Size Pizza or 50c Off Any Sandw ich at Round Tablo Pizza, Maxi to Ua on Rural. WW 966-6139 Hours: M on. • S o t . 8 » 0 I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I J Pag« 14 Stai« Press Thursday, November 1,1979 Player eligibility decision m ight be tendered today If you look at the Pae-10 football standings this morning, yooll see ASU tied for second place with Washington. Both team s have 8-1 records fat the conference. But by the timo dusk falls this evening. ASU might be looking at the teat of the PAC from a basement seat, depending whether or not the 8un Devils will be forced, to forfeit their three conference wins. ASU secondary gears for Cards ■y P erry Beau H you liked Utah State's passing game, you re going to love the Stanford Cardinals. ......... But if you're ASU defensive baekfield coach Bill Maakill, you re lately to respect, but not late, the air show Stanford is capable of putting on. The PAC is a conference. The Big-8 is not. So when Utah State compared ASlTs defensive secondary favorably with No. Z Nebraska, Mm M i was quick to point out the difference. “Nebraska is not seeing the same type of offense we ve seen, he said. “We could very well have players who could never play far them, and they could have players who couldn't play for us. Their secondary has to be good against the run, more Ike hnebaekers. We have to protect against the pass.” ASU has been taking extra passing practice at night after a full puds workout in the afternoon. Maakill said 15 minutes a night are spent defensing Stanford plays. He said he t hinks a secondary criticized for being porous its first two games is getting the ex­ perience it needs to hold down Stanford's winging Cardinals. "I thought we were better than we were were then,” he said. “The first game, we had three guys who had never played for ASU before. That’s quite an adjustment, going from never playing to playing at Sun Devil Stadium. “With the work we’ve had, Kendall Williams and Mike Richardson are coining into their own. They've both had some good games. Ralph Dixon and Don Hendricks are showing improvement all the tim e.” A broken forearm will keep starting safety Mike Maloney out for about four weeks. Senior Don Hendricks will sta rt in Maloney's place, the secondary iis p r e s n a n c y te s tin g & term in a tio n Fam ily Planning Institute Women’s Health Center Confidential „ abortion Counseling * referral New Tempe Location 9100 N. 2nd Street 2525 S. Runol Hood Phoenix 997-7493 That hinges on a ruling, expected today, from Pac-10 officials a t a spedai hearing scheduled to decide if eight ASU football players are eligible to play. The uHgikiltj qasettsn was raised Monday after Pae-10 Executive Director Wiles HaBoek said the players reedved improper credit for an extension course offered fay a Montana college. If so, the Pae-10 could revoke the three ASU conference wins in which any of the eight played. That would put a serious crimp — to say the least — in not only the Devils' bob petrie Rose Bowl hopes, but their Toilet Bowl hopes as well. The fault can’t be placed on the pfay«*> they were only doing what their adviser told them to do. The finger then, should be pointed a t their adviser. John Rehfieid, and he is no stranger to a fingering. I t wae bask in February 1977 when a series of S tate Frees articles brake involving an offuimiiiw i me» ir DH-MAR w o v n WOOD SHADES 4 5 * off Ph. 967-4811 412 W. Broadway I See page 15 ffËMPK SALE! Cloeed Sen. a M en. O pen • a .* , to • p .u . For careers in steel operations, shipbuilding, engineering, sales, mining, and research We need who pregnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 830-330 M U A B RECREATION CO M M ITTEE Mil HIGHLIGHTS" The ASU participants in the National Collegiate Karate Championships M .U. R EN D EZVO U S LO U N G E 12 noon to 12:30 Thursday, Novembor 1 The Second Annual I.S.K.F. National Collegiate Karate Championships Tournament If you want to put your engineering skills to the test, w ea like to talk to you about our Loop Course management training program. Our recruiters wffl be on campus: November 16—16 November 4, 1979 2:15 p .m . Assembly Hall Phoenix Civic Plaza 225 E. Adams, Phoenix, Arizona BetMetomlS Ybu m eke the d eference an equal opportunity emptoysf -j Thursday, Novem ber 1,1979 Stata Pr— Papa 18 Wrestlers hope to pave path o f national success W hen the ASU w restling team takas its act to Lincoln. N eb., Nov. 9 lor th e G reat Plains to u r­ nam ent, tw o things can happen. The Sun Devils eith er can lay th e first Mock down a yellow-brick road, o r they can lay an egg. T he te s t of quality to th ere th is season, w ith collegiate w restling's top tw o team s on th é schedule in Iow a and Iowa S tate and a couple of rom ps in the M idwest among th e b est of th e re s t. ASU w restling is in its “em bryonic stage," ac­ cording to Coach Bobby Dovglas, and th is season could hatch th e program fsucBsssnil. tu rn out to be one of th e main hod carriers if th e Sun Devils m ake th e tu rn down th e b ric k ro ad in ste a d o f tow ard th e chicken coop. The 142-pound senior was th e m ost c o n siste n t w restler on th e team last y ear, building an 11-1 dual m eet record and winding up 27-8 overall while winning th e Pac-10 title and Unfailing seventh in th e NCAA tournam ent. B ut is C ripps happy? N ot at th e moment, w ith the n e c e ssitie s o f p ra c tic e becom ing m ore of a filibuster. “I t’s nothing to w rite home about, he said. “Practice is practice. It’s B ill C ripps getting old and th ere’s no com petition. In a m atch, it's nice to beat up on someone different, then you com­ plete th e cycle of training. But rig h t now, all you can do is suck it up and get as good a w orkout as possible.” T h e y e a r - r o u n d training takes a little of th e shine off Cripps* d ev o tio n to w restling, which isn’t all th a t strong anyw ay. I f I w as bigger, I ! wouldn’t be in here prac­ ticing,” he said. ”1 still Bke fo o tb all b e tte r th a n w restling, and if I had th e chance I would be playing football. B ut I'm ju st not Mg enough for it a t this lsveL” A t E l Camino Junior College, w here be tra n s­ ferred from a lte r tw o years, Cripps would w restle to stay in shape far football. All he did while "staying in shape” w as win tw o state title s and an OutstandingW r e s tle r - o f - th e - Y e a r aw ard. On th e junior-college level, he was big enough to play football. But he h it 142 pounds, and th a t was th a t. On th e major-college level, th e pads weigh 142 pounds. B nt even w ith a quasisuccessful football career and a highly successful w re stlin g one, C rip p s' d evotion to w re stlin g s p u tte re d an d slip p e d , alm ost to obscurity. “I alm ost didn’t w restle after th a t (El Camino). I w ent out for th e spring drills here and only stayed out a couple of days and quit. Then Coach Douglas called and talked to m e. I had been out a couple of w eeks a t th e tim e, and found out I m issed it already.” So th ere is a little Ja n u a ry GMAT M l Dm tM Ntaf« S M C A T • DAT G R E PSYC H G R E BIO V A T • O CAT G M AT 967For Information About Othor Comoro In M o n T in« « Mo»or US CHM« ft Abfo«d OtaMMo NY *M M C A LL TO U . F M K : M »M-17SZ S W E N S E N 'S ICE C R E A M FACTORY| 5004 S. Price Rd. TEM PE IS HIRING! Sw enson’s Ice Cream Factory in Tem pe has im m ediate openings fo r young in d ivid u als for num erous restaurant p o sitio n s. 1. C o oks, days or n ig hts, experience necessary 2. W aitresses 3. Fountain & B usboys 4. Ice Cream m aker (we w ill train) A p p ly in Person at P rice & B aselin e Rd. M onday thru Sunday 4:30 to 6 p.m , txamnuaiiiiuixm G A M M A G E C EN T ER N O VEM BER 2 & 3 TWO-DAY SEMINAR OF MAJOR SCOPE WITH FILM PREMIERE The Lew Faculty and Students at ASU College of Law extend a warm welcome fo all pre-law students, pre-law advisors, and persons Interested In attending law school to Join us: APPEARING IN PERSON PRE-LAW CONFERENCE Friday« N o v e m b e r 9 • 12*30 p .m . - 4 p .m . GREAT HALL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW TEMPE« A R IZO N A R e g istra tio n w ill b e g in et 12:30 p .m . In the Law S c h o o l Lo b b y . P ro g ra m s w ill b e a va ila b le et th e d o o r o r by w riting to: Wo n t * m a 'i fi ‘ f ----fv n r t * * * * * b ike rtw k of « m a n o f im m m a «W y l l on l u l d y « f ih t uikw im m i trw d . of of m m ham a ptnpactive. mam~i Exposing our rapid yet subtle KMsof human rights — tad offering an alternative T w . M M a te g f« !, • o _ cm MoM I N M « a n F E A T U R IN G : A i m praatart o f A«« n M color M m n riM "W k a M w Ucpprowl T o T W H m m o Race? Lad o ra and du cu * w iu «*h D r. Sck^fTcr tod D r. Koop mad E dkk S ctotffer am “ A lW d io o ^dmisaiona Office A&jll Cottage of Law Tampa« A Z 86281 R E G IS T R A T IO N A d u h — $2$.00. S lu d e ru — $24.00, G ro u p — $22.00 (25 m inim um ) n o w MOlf W r m OH IIWQR» « n i NI OMmof a 1« Rou OWIw . Omup Itatara - —- - - only from Somtnor C oordì— «r — M T-M Ot. P a y 16 State Pr— Thursday, November 1, H 79 More about More about Cripps and wrestling cohorts dreaming of yellow and gold oanttm nd from poga 15 I was ju st down all th e tim e and thinking about not w restling too much. By the tim o I com m itted m yself to winning the nationals, it was too late. I was already halfw ay th ro u g h th e season." B ut Cripps has a blood­ stream ju st like everyone rise, and when one does som ething everyday for years, it’s hard to keep it from infecting the cor­ puscles. "W hen th e re ’s no pressure, like after the season, it’s fun to practice. You «*pn go at your own L ast year, Cripps didn’t look tow ard th e season th e pace. Now, we have to be way he is now. Although he here a t 3 p.m . and go certain lengths and w hat m issed w restling when he not, and it gets to be a little w asn't doing it, too much tiresom e. Usually, one day th in k in g alm ost put the 22after th e season is over, year-old in a situation th a t you go and stuff yourself. turned a possible national But you g et tired of th a t champion into an also-ran. rig h t away and you go back “L ast year I had second to your normal routine of thoughts about w restling practicing and staying in and th e season. I was shape." getting down and my desire Cripps is ene of three to win w asn’t there. I ASU w restlers with a more w asn’t com ing in and than novel chance a t the working tow ard not losing. glim m er of light at th e end of th e road, th e yellow one. Cripps ia looking forw ard to this season, and feels the Sun Devils have a good chance of proving they are one of th e top team s in the country if they can stay healthy. “I think we can beat them (Iowa and Iowa S tate). They have th e depth, sure. But if we stay healthy, our top 10 are as good as anyone’s anyw here. A lot of th e ir guys are going up in w eight and we’re staying the sam e." Today's quip Sometimes things most stand alone for one to appreciate the fall impact of their meaning. Such is the ease with Utah State's head coaeh Bruce Snyder and his moment of all-around brilliance after the Aggie loss to ASU Saturday. He summed it up in a nutshell, but a t tim es he forgot the shell. Secondary improving 114 arid, o th er starters will be Richardson at safety and Dixon and Williams a t the corners. Hendrieks isn’t foreign to starting, having gone against Toledo. t , MaskiU has nothing but praise and respect for the Stanford Olympics. Dave Severn and receivers. "Their e n d s are very good,” he said, “That’s Andre Tyler and Ken Joe Romero also will make Margerum. Margerum is one of the b etter all-around ends hi the the trip to th e trials next country. His patterns are very good, and he hangs on to the b al. He’s like Fred BUetnikoff (formerly with the Oakland Raiders). summer. Tyler is a little faster. W compare him to the receivers fo r Utah D ouglas feels C ripps State, Jam es Murphy and Ken Thompson. In fact, he’s probably could hav e been th e better than those two guys.“ national champ last season Murphy w g l t six passes against ASU and has 50 total after had he c o n c e n tra te d seven games, while Thompson was the receiving end of a 48-yard through th e entire schedule bomb. and r p re p a re d h im self b e tte r. But Cripps will have another shot this year, w ith yet another year’s ex­ perience under his b elt. He alm ost has forgotten the g litte r of the gridiron, ami although it’s “old,” ia well on his way m entally and physically to preparing himself in practice for another assault on th e NCAA title in th e 142pound class. If he definitely decides th a t w restling is th e only way to fly and quits dancing w ith id e as o f p ig sk in heroics, it m ight land him a spot in Moscow. l i n t would be some so rt of consolation, since th ere is no such thing as an Olympic gold m edal in football. flm m io n : FORGIGÍ1 CAR OWflER /. • •e SAVE UP TO 78% ON RECYCLED AUTO PARTS Toyota - Honda - Fiat MG - Triumph - Datsun ALL MODELS FOREIGN 3024 8 . 40Ut S t., P ila ., As. 4 1 4 -1 8 0 8 (N e ar 40th & U n iv e rsity ) 2 Days Only BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE Books Records Clothing Posters Many other mistakes SALE: Thursday, Nov. 1 Friday, N q v . 2 MA lot of people were playing out of position due to injuries, we're not the team we were earlier in the year. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “G enerally, I was very disappointed with our point ‘production. As the field got shorter, we had a much harder in w playing against them. When we started running out of room, they made it very tough on us." M U lower level BXl S E N IO R S l SEARS has immediate openings fo r . See page 15 IE5ÄT A m ity Review Sem inars m e t m s to r s ■actnun (Mint For information coN 800-243-4767 e e • R ETA IL M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E S • CR ED IT M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E S • S E C U R IT Y M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E S • R ETA IL IN TER N SH IP S A ll M ajors Welcome We wiH be on cam pus Tuaaday, Novambar 6. Please contact Career Services — 966-2360 For more information or individual appointment•, call Mr. Rogers — 263-4114 Sean« Roebuck & Co. Thursday, N o v m b f 1,1979 State Pr— Paga 17 M o ra a b o u t Fingers point to adviser in player eligibility issue 14 campus “snap course" offered to athletes. The first of those articles also revealed several ASU football players had hern on the team despite having substandard grade point averages, as well as being on continuous acadsm ir probation. Rehfieid, academic adviser for athletes since 1975, then was quoted in a March 4, 1977, article as saying it was "not unusual" for a student to be on continuous academic probation. hi fact, Rehfieid himself said he had been on acadsmte probation from his freshman year in college on, mid had gotten off ju st hi time to graduate. “I got a congratulatory letter telling me I eras no longer on probation one week after I got my diploma," Rehfieid said at th at time. h eafsaly , and probably just as symbolic, Rehfieid received his bachelor's degree in psychology from ASU. It's hard to believe the University would have soowoue arho spent the better part of his own college years on probation, trying to piece together jagged edges of athletes' academic schedules with any kind of auccess. But it’s net hard to behove that Rehfieid appears to have blown it again in the current case, and ho doesn't want to ta k about it. Repeated calls and messages to his office in the University Activity Center go unan­ swered, while he probably sits around a t Harold’s hutch counter on the UAC concourse eating tuna-fish sandwiches. So while sorry performances by the Sun Devil players cost them victories in their first two games this year, it looks like an even more sorry performance in the area of ad­ visement might he far more damaging to ASU’a bowl chances in 1979 — if the games are forfeited. And It d s r i h f t have to happen. An academic counselor should be on top of Ms athletes, trying to get them the beet possible education under the circumstances, not stuffing his face or getting his picture taken with the coaches for foot ball brochures. Rehfieid himself said back in 1977 th at he didn't, know much about the academic tit nation a t ASU. "I don’t get over on the academic aide of eampua very often," he said. "I’m over there with the jockstraps. T n just a big dummy." i t . .. Trojans still leading PAC l l t f l M f Qgwigg T w L 1 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 1 2 3 0 3 0 2 2 0 2 2 1 3 0 1 0 4 1 4 0 use W ashing ton A 8U S tan ford C a lifo rn ia O regon UA U C LA W a sh in g to n S ta te O reaon S tate RESTA LAUNDRY ft DRY ClfANBFS LAUNOAOMAT OFCN 24 H O U M Attended home tor other aanrtoaa: Mon. A Thur». 12 noon - 8p.m . Tuaa., Wad. 4 Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. •K ara m ade •10% oft Dry Cleaning with «»lid ASU .0 . A IIQ a m as T L W 1 0 7 0 2 6 0 8 2 1 4 3 4 4 0 4 0 4 1 4 2 0 3 8 0 • 2 1 7 0 n riw ibtr 12 os. C a n a « P ack *1.99 Vthka Vodka * 3 .7 9 750 m l. * iourte« R««ot *5.69 B fam Nva 2302 *3.99 L la b fra u m ilch TEMPE CENTER 968-4351 RUMBLE'S LIQUORS « MARKET U n iv e rsity a M ill A ve. GET INTO POLITICS! JO M TH E W o m e n ru n t o re g io n a le Coach Roger K err's ASU women's cfbes country teem will conclude its first season ever Saturday, traveling to Rockland. Calif., for the AIAW W estern Ragionati. The m eet, booted by Cal State-Sacramento, will be held a t Sterra College'» 8-tufie couree. K err said senior Annette Goodrich and freahmen Angie Drury wU make the trip west. This past wsekand. ASU liniabad fifth out of aia team s in the W estern Collegiate Athletic Association Championtidpa bald a t UCLA. UA took the title with 21 points, far ahnad of ooeond place Cal State-Long Baach and UCLA tied a t 68, San Diego State with 90, ASU with 146 and USC with 168. Goodrich and Drury were ASlTs top finishers, Goodrich placfeg 86th intfividualy in 1908 and Drury 28th in 1907. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Meeting every Thursday -7:00 p.m. Navajo Room - 2 19 -Memorial Union Thurs., November 1 ' Featuring Guest Speaker: DELORES FOYLE Chairperson Maricopa County Zoning and Planning Commission EVERYONE IS INVITED Pool it Cod: 965-3161 E X P E R I E N C E TH E W ORLD AS YOUR CAM PUS Engineering Hides W ork with an engineering team that's designing and developing some of the most sophisticated electronic end electrom echanical system s end devices available to the aerospace industry. You’ll be involved in state-of-the-art projects such as our digital flight management systems, air data systems, high-technology electrom e­ chanical devices and various contributions to the Space Shuttle and "Boeing's new-generation 757 and 767 aircraft. Wa offer m ajor-industry com pensation and attractive benefits, which include a reimbursement program covering tuition, books and lab fees. To find out more about these Immediate openings, ce ll Jim Qeschwentner at 942-2311 (ext. 1881) or com a in to our employment office between noon and 8 p.m. Thursday, November 1, or between 8 a.m. and noon on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Sail from L ot A ngeles, February 3,1980, and from Seattle, Septem ber 3, 1980, to th e Orient, South, east Asia, India, Egypt (Suet Canal) and the lAndUtefTaataan. Apply now. b u t t a F ill sc e tester n f c re d it. S p o n so re d b y th e U n iv e rs ity o f C o l­ o re d » a t B ow ld er. P a rt« ip * t* m o p e n to q u a lifie d stu d e n ts fro m a i « c re d ite d co lle g e s a n d u n iv e rsitie s. S em ester at Sea a d m its stud en ts w it b o u t re g a rd to c o lo r, ra ce o r cre e d . M o rs th a n 8 0 u n iv e rs ity «nurse*— w ith in -p o rt a n d voyage re la te d e iu p lin H i F a u lt ) a re fro m le n d in g u n iv e rsitie s. V is itin g a re a e x p e rts. F o r fre e ««dor b rn rh u ie . raN n r w rite : S em ester at S t s l'M C 3 M B . L 'n iv e ra its o f C td o ra d o . B o u ld e r 8 0 30 9, T e le p h o n e to ll fre e (880) 661 8199 ( c a te p l C o lo ra d o a n d C a b fn rn ia ). (714) M I-4 7 7 0 ( C a lifo r­ n ia ). (SO S) 4 M - U M (C o lo ra d o ). T h e S J L U n iv e rs e is fuM y a irro n d k io tte d . 18.000 to n s, re g iste re d in L ib e ria a n d b u d i in A m e n ta . - FLIG H T S Y S T E M S 21111N. 18th Avenus Phoanix, Arizona 86027 WhTu An Ig n e i Opportunity Employa« M /F/H Pag« 18 State Pres« Thursday, November 1,1979 Devil tight end Edwards Winning Hand ends his on-and-off saga Buy I.S - Savings Bonds. The on-again, off-again saga of ASU tig h t end MarshaD Edw ards finally has come to an end. The talented senior, Coach Bob Owens confirmed Tuesday, is not taking the required 12 hours necessary to play football at ASU. He cannot red sh irt this season, having sat out a year earlier. This story started as ASU took a costly 18-17 win over UA in Tucson last year. Edw ards was one of several Sun Devils h u rt during the gam e. A knee injury eventually would force him to sit out th is season, except for one gam e. E dw ards seem s a natural for th e position and a possible pro draft pick, w ith 240 pounds on his 6-foot-3 fram e. Edw ards suffered from a painful back in 1978 but still totaled 21 receptions, th e second highest to tal for th e Devils. Edw ards had seven receptions for 108 yards as ASU staged a comeback from a 17-6 deficit against Brigham Young last season to win 24-17. Edw ards was operated on for ligam ent damage after th e UA gam e. A m islead in g h ead lin e s ta rte d th e Edw ards saga as th e Sun Devils opened practice a t Camp Tontozona in A ugust. The healine implied th a t he was no longer on the team . The story under th e headline was accurate. Edw ards hadn't rehabilitated his knee and wouldn’t practice at camp. But th e coaches cautiously w ere hoping he could m ake a contrabution to a revolving-door situation a t tig h t end. The big tig h t end, w earing No. 18, did s ta rt th e first game against Cal but was throw n to sparingly. He had Spikers pack for California The ASU volleyball team has a tough pool to play in as it travols to Los Angeles to com pete in th e UCLA Invitational Tournament this weekead. The Sun Devils face nationally ranked Hawaii, USC, CaMforniaSanta Barbara and Stanford in their pool of tha tourney. Other ranked aehoola participating will ha Utah State (last year's national champs). Pacific, San Diego State and boat UCLA. A total of 24 team s will compete in the tourney. ASU ia 12-7 overall aud 3-8 in the W estern Collegiate Athletic Association. The Devils next home matches will be Southern Cal Nov. 9 and Cal State-Long Beach Nov. 10. perry sam s practiced some in th e tw o w eeks between camp and the opener, but the knee still bothered him. Freshm an Ron W etzel started a t tig h t end the next tw o gam es against Florida State and Toledo,' but w asn't used much. The Sun Devils unveiled a three-w ide receiver offense in th e fourth game against Oregon S tate and have stuck to th a t since. Ju st la st w eek, Owens said Edw ards was practicing w ithout pads in passing drills and m ight be in shape to (day later in th e season. A shock of recognition was evident against U tah State when a player who resem bled Edw ards and wore his num ber lined up as a receiver late in th e gam e. The player turned out to be fresh­ man wide receiver Jerom e W eatherspoon. The pros m ight give Edw ards a call in A pril’s d raft, even w ithout much playing tim e in his la st season at ASU. But his college career, w ith a sore back and painful knee, hasn't been lucky for him. ft seem s someone other than W eatherspoon has his num ber. C A R P E TS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZCS. New »Used. 9x12 I T W Used Cerpst " C A R P ET H O U8E 161» E. Van Suren Phoenix 102 S. 24 th St. P h o e n ix , A z . 8 5 0 3 4 NEED 1 O R 2 CREDITS? [c o n s i d e r E D P 310 I ★ O F F E R E D A T 2 T IM E S ★ M onday, Wadnaaday fir Friday — 8:40 to 9:30 Tuaaday fir Thursday — 1s40 to 2fiB F o r in fo rm a tio n on a va ila b le T O P IC S a n d th a L IN E N U M B E R fo r E D P 310 c a ll 966-3384 o r v isit tha E d u ca tio n a l P sy c h o lo g y O ffic e in P a yn e H a ll, R o o m 301. R E G IS T E R EA R LY» W ANT ADS START HERE A n n o u n etw n t» KIWI CLUB Carport S a lt. Haw lamairy, houaalw ld Itama. Saturday. Novambar 3, M 1 1 « Eaat Alamada. Tampa.__________ _______________ 11,2 MUAB HOST AND Hoataaaaa A ria and Ccalta Fair, No». 81b and 9tt>. Itaglairatlnn and Information, M S M S . T G I F . No*. 2nd - at All-Am arlean Faat 7 9 — annual Oktobarfoat. aria and crafta and Itva antartalnmant a ll day and danca. Noon til m idnight - Madonna H all. 43 W. 2nd Straat In Maaa. Spadal 29c Budwalam and hot doga n oon-7 p.m.__________11,2 POKER TOURNAMENT TOQAVI MU Mohava Room 222. 3:1» p.m. B ig monay prizes. Entry fan only K .0 0 at door! Coma and |oin tha lun. 11n A m ouncw iw nt» _ LEARNING THROUGH DISCOVER* for your child. 2W through T yaata. A com piala acadam ic program. Tampa Montaaaort School. A rural ra*Mandai aatting with soma farm animala. Director S Raadlng Specialist. Irma lataon. Certified Teach­ ers Licensed. MS-MOB. A .M .. F.M .. or fu ll day. 11'• Automobil»» MUST SELL, w ill sacrifice 1978 Bute* Century. 7900 m iles. 1« mpg d ty , 34 mpg highway. Super shape! Bast oWs»- 3836279, 10-5: 893-2964 a»anlnga/a«ahanda. 1112 1974 M ERCURY COM ET, a ir conditioned. AM /FM , radio. Excellent condition. 8940894.__________________ _________ 1978 FIAT sedan, reoent electrical work and tune-up, 39 mpg. Rim s great. 82,3M . WHI dicker. Randy. 89*5797. 1H 3 1973 FIAT 990 convertible. 36 mpg. C all Mark. 986-9681.81.400 or beat offer 11/7 Invitation to apply fo r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1980. Applicants for tha position of editor: must have a cumulative grade Index of 2.20 or batter; must have either two semesters’ service on the staff of tha State Prase or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, collage, or university newspaper; and must have bean a full-tim e student at ASU for at least tha two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates must* also: submit at beet two letters of recommenda­ tion from unlversity feculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of ell journalism courses' completed and tha grades earned In those courses; submit at least two examples of e news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Prase or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the func­ tions end responsibilities of previous posi­ tions held on the staff of tha State Prase or other newspapers. Candidates must pick up at the State Prase office, Matthews Canter North Basement, application forms. Tha completed forma must be typewritten. Applicants for tha position of editor must be available for one or more Interviews by the Board between 3:00 end 6:00 p.m. on the day specified for selecting the editor. The Board w ill interview candidates for the 8pring Semester editor (1060) on Friday, November 16, 1079. The deadline for receipt of applications w ill be Monday, November 12 at 4 p.m. Applicants nee# pot be journalism majors; candidates from ail disciplines we Invited. 7"? Edward H. Peplow, Jr. 'ilila n a g sr, Student Publications Matthews Canter, North Basement Phone 5-7672 Thursday, November 1,1979 8tats Prass Paga 19 A u to m o b il» » Por to it 1978 WHITE Toyota Corada Excellent condition. 36 mpg . 2-door. 4-ipaad AM /FM H a rao. air conditioning. 13.900. Can 0*7-9016. 11/2 SE LL AND HOW EU. optical tound prolactor and Knox doubt» lanticuiar acrsan Kathy. 996-4096 Monday - Friday attar 6:30. .11/9 1906 VOLVO 122 wpgon. 997-7306. 9000. Vivian naada a good horna. n /2 ADLER M ANUAL portable typawrttar, good condition, 990. Sociology Dspt.. 9-3799. Kook» NOFFLER’S QUALITY hair c a n products. Including Capllo and Nu-Vlta, modaraloty priced Memorial Union Barber Shop. MU iowar level 11/1 SUNDANCE TRAVEL - Lai us help you plan your Holiday» a l the boat budget “THE BEST ei* Inchas in town:" En(oy a ona-haH foot long sourdough bun filled with yoqr choice o i meal and ch aaaa. ftaah tottuoa and a spiced sauce with chip» and sm ile lo r only 91 75 Whom? At Tina’». 706 South Foraat, across from Dax, 801 6009 . For deliveries. 11 /IS J s w lr v CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE CASH FOR gold, sliver, diamond, coma, old (awalry . 986-5967 11/1* 1,1 *■*$ «AM O N O S. GOLD. Highest cash paid. ' Need a ll alza diamond». Joseph Banting Jew elers, 130 E. University Or., Tampa. 9S7-ggi7. 12/7 SH AKLEE CENTER. I’m tooklngTor ener­ getic, sad mottratmg. hard working, poeitira people who ara self « arlara . . . choose your own level a l Incorna . . . C all for appo«!m ent. . . 906-9478 or coma to: IS W. Alom ada Or.. Suds 101, Tampa. Arizona. 11,0 f or Rsnt/tsqss. TOWNHOUSE, THREE bedroom two bath, »replace, laundry, aN electric kitchen, dooo to A8U. Cad 894-1862________ 1112 CLOSE TO ASU, Studio, one and two bed­ room tumished apartments for the serious student (upperclassmen and graduataa), Cortez Apartments. 919 E. Lemon, 986- TWO BEDROOM apartment. 10 minute walk to ASU. 9299 par month, available December. 'Furnished, pool, behind H oli­ day Inn. Phone 9490731, leave « ra n ge. 11/8 EFFICIENCY APARTM ENT, two M ocks from campus. C a ll 994-1771 11/2 Por Sale TWO PAIR o f Pioneer ataroo speakers, on» pair brand new. Ask for Kendall, 987-4947. 11/1 A M B 8 C A N AIRLINES discount coupon tor M M . O nly one MR. C a ll OabMe, 994-9*78. 11/2 AM EfVCAN AN D United A ldin e discount coupons tor «ala. 29« 9*9«. 1117 T/PCW RITCR, Underwood O thattl portato» wtth Mond» com , one bay. SHghMy used. 11/1 Lae, 802-6798.948-9015. AM ERICAN AIRLINES 90% discount coupon round trip. 4 M » am m on than, the 875.00 fm «eking, It's worth H. Marti, 11/2 FURNITURE FO R SALE; couch, cha« o l drawers , desk, dtnatta, gun cab in « , hid»a-bad. 982-7727 11/7 9FO R T SM 0 0 0 0 6 « warohouaa price» ». 19 11/7 Apache l e d.. Tampa. 21' FW W O LA99 SAILBOAT, 6 HR angina, traitor, many accaaaodra. S in g a « a , raR ra. e/e Ranino. 9*990 caah. Owner art* Imanos. 9190S «sam and 918090/2« m onths o r 911C2S/39 monto». Ineuranca mchjdad. L. Brandy.871-0639. 11/2 i mattraaa, S2S. 11/1 AUTHENTIC M ELON crate book/racort ahalrae. 82 50 CaM John. SS44B4S « to r 9:00. « « LIKE NEW Alum I M S value, ran tor ISO. 1 11/2 A U O iO Pm U B — H ijh and uumpowanta « reasonable pdcra. HMtor. Oanon, Supe«. O rara, Maroofy. ate. The Liataning Rra*. 8S7-12S0_______________ "I* BUOWEMKR, regular sans. SI .99; Vetaba Vodka, IS.»*; buart Rendes Rum, 16 99; Shi» Nun umhawnOah, 8399; Haagarv Ora natural Ma oraam. Impone» Beer Rundta i. UMraraRy and MM Annua 887ame. I lf * uaad. S t ill Mi o rig in a l ca rto n , A M /F M M ew » *— ra d io , M is a a u to m a tic turntabto, S -tra ck ptoyor - vary la rg a epaakura, fu ll o rig in a 1 guaran tad. S o M to r S M S . S pedi lo» to r B ISS. CaM SS1-SS1S. P riva ta horna. 1111S S E W IN G M A C H IN E . F ra g A rm , novar uaad, ISIS, Baal mod«, etui in carton. Fuit original guarantaa Ossa atrarythtos- Coat S4SS, must aaertftog, »ISS. I ato« Rara Mt« beautiful eaSHwt Mal earn« with H. Fibrata Hama. S«S-ti27. w t OOMPUTER PROGRAMMER. M u« be proficient In C F/M ratoisd janguagaa. Contact Jan««M leroA ge,S87-t421. 11/9 DOOR MEN/HOSTS Witty 8 Guillerm o’». Phoenix's fln p « roataurant and Uiaoo, la looking tor a tow good men. If you ara n«M, wan groomed. artlculaM and anxiotm to m e« hundrode of new people, th is may be the pads« |ob for you. Full- or pad-ttma. Excellent wages. Apply In parson, 2:094:00. W illy 8 Guillermo'». 5800 N. Central Ara., Phoenix. 11 to WORK YOUR own hours cleaning res homes in Scottadala. m u« have phono, transportation. Starting salary. 83 50 par hour. 8*1-0080. 11/1« OVERSEAS JO SS — Summer/year round. Europe, S. America, Australia. A sia, ale. AH field s 8500 - 91900 monthly. Expanses paid. Sightseeing Pros inform ation - write: U C, Boa 92-AD, Corona 0 « Mar, C A 92825 11/2 A IR LIN E C O U P O N S % P A R E AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER vegetarian body builder saaks «tractive tamale 19-24 for figure photography for health book to ba sold nettonally. Salary and expenses. Tommy. 882-1181 attar 6 p.m 11/20 *492? Call for Group K a f t 994-904» 11 (S DO YOU am«« and have a positive outlook on Ufa? The Great American Seafood Company at 4800 East Indian School Rd. has aardea positions open. Interview« dally from 3 - 5 p.m. 11/2 HALF FARE CO U PO N S ♦ 5 4 OO M i CASH CCIC 1 FO R T O U R 4780 N . C e n tra l J E W E U tY 274-284« A ll Gold, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold chains, collections or Individual pieces. Estates our speciality. C A LL TO D A Y 279-1711 12/7 T y p in g TYPIST, Correcting OMactdc. F a « « id accurate, 96 cam s par page, editing. CMI Diana, 898-2496._________________ 10,31 TYPING THESES, dlaaadM tona. teiro paper», ate. P rolsra lon« secretary, accu­ rate, apM llng corrected, raracnahla rates 949-8207_________________ i i lB C G konG O M »_________ AM ERICAN AND United A ldina discount coupons for rale. 294 9*6*. 1H S Personal GOOD STUDENTS: sa w 25% on Auto inaurane». Non-smckarar rave 16%. C a ll Stove LundaH, Farmer» Inaurane», ASU naprassntaMvs. S3S-KS0. . 11/20 13/7 TYPING. IBM 0« settle. Tan years «Xpar­ lance. Dtoaad«kina. Theses. Term Papars. Jean, 277-3802.___________ 1*<7 TYPING, IBM SM actdc. M anuscripts, Term Papers. Thaaae, Disaartanane. 86 o a n tsp « page. Cak Ja n « , 83441899. 11/16 PROFESSIONAL TYPINO. ISM oorractmg SM actdc Gradu«« and und« s ra*i«ra experience. B y appoURmant only. Anita. Poommote Wanted TYPING: IBM ««c lio nic . Tamr papers, isaasroh pspars. diaaad Miona, manusedpta. tapa iran a cd p tK t. S to tt ad«» Jeanntque. 948-8636_____________ I » 30 QUIET: ROOMMATE, 2-bedroom, 2-balh homo, 8150 plua % utmtto«. A«k tor Tony afte r 5 p.m . 833-8248________ 1VI FEM ALE WANTED: 4 bedroom house. 2 mtlee from oampua. C a ll John or Shannon. S47-94SS. 972 per month. 11/2 P a g i le g a t e BY OW NER. 2 bedroom home, M a ta 88,500 cash, pato« wM carry batano« « equity. 839,900 total Aak tor Stove, 836-1480,833-7936. 11/4 ______________ — — — — S e r V lC e » W T ........... VWLUAM W OLF, tormady ASU Mudara«' «tarauy. ncw «ra itabN to r pdrata oona« tatton and ratMnur. 279-1914._______ v m « IM PROVE YOUR Q RA0ESI Sand SI .00 tor your 308 p a ta cútalos «I oadagtoN raaaarch. 10, tópica Matad. So« M OSTO . Lea Angela«, CM ltarata. I M S . (213)477-6238.,__________________ 1W S m PROFESSIONAL RESUM E Santo». Vou've apa« tour yaara prapadng tor yaur sa n a r CM ua • « you m the doart OampoaRton. pd nttog. aera« oounaeHng. 49« W a« Sraatoray SIS, Tu p a . S N U S t . 11/17 WRtTE SETTER PAPSRB. Sand SI tor Nía b co kl« "Htota on Aoadam lr Wr/ttog” and our daaodpttra cauto« « toouaanda of colle su ra rasaaran tópica Sea *241P, B artular. CA. S4TS4. (41S> 23M 338 11/1 PROFE S SW N AL EOlTtNQ, pie«raadtag, ghuaiwdttna AvaM M is niah. Can neu. Aah tarjan» . 2T7-81S4. 11/12 F R S E F R M FR ES, «anuthlng tor nothlng? r e tro«. Frae Ato» Vara la c u i drap para da an a u s ttu t tona», ughtana and hato« «USr eemptoalcn. Frae natraM N apMyai». Tuaadays. Thuraday» by appohrtmant only. 98661*4. « í» Trovai SUSS R TRAVEL «ppartuhtttw to icughaut USA. N a a rr rant«: dm » ia to (ram an matar «tía». Arrans« UM« *n adranc«. O u s a ia iia fiti u m . AAAOQN Auto Tranaport, to i it o li 11/7 11/21 m m GYMNASTIC COACH needed im m ediately' M u« beabia to teach boys and gids! Soma experience preferred. totone 906-4308. 1 % m iles from ASU 11/28 LIQUOR STORE CLERK, pad- or full-Um* Pra amploymant polygraph I«« requited. 244-1081. 11/1 WANTED: Attendants to work wtth dis­ abled students Mala and female, pad-tune or fuH-ttms. Salary range 3 to 5 per hour. Contact Alan M 906-8482 o r8464 mornings. 11 /• TWO HOURS for 9100? This could happen to you. Join our team, IOF, 844-220?. 11/1 •To en ter o u r m anagem ent tra in in g program •To receive on th e Job program in s tru ctio n •T o receive p ro m o tio n ! b a se d e n tire ly on perform ance •To receive an e x c e lle n t n a m in g s and b e n e fit package To fin d o u t m ore ab out o u r n a tio n w id e oppor­ tu n itie s to a n t« o u r “ F a s t T rack" m anagem ent tra in in g program , co n ta ct your placem ent o ffic e o r sa n d resum e to: M r . T im o th y R s n b s r g . P s r s o n n s t R s p r a s s o ts tlv » 1 0 1 0 W s s t M c A r th u r B in d . 1 03 S a n ts A n a , C A 02 7 0 7 A com p any rep re se n tative w ill ba in te rview in g on ca m p u s N ovem ber 8,19 79 . n Jk o w L V h fA n A Orvrtron of MatvUto Corp QUALITY TYPING; aoma editing. ISM Setoctric. Convenient to ASU Raaaonahta. Mrs. Oakley, 9674Ü02._____________ 12to TYPING. 16 years «apsdsnee. 13 to tow, IBM Correcting SMactdc N. 264-7096, Jutta. 12/7 ACCURATE TYPING, good sendo». 630-8866. TYPING, rad-correctmg a tog dona, 4 years tog« M ary. 839-5486 W o n tG d Thom M cA n , to a d « In the fie ld o f footw ear m erch a n d isin g , o ffa rs e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n itie s fo r grad uates in ta ra sta d In th e fie ld o f ra ta ll m anagam ant. W e’ve b u ilt an evar-axpanding o rg a n iza tio n o l over 1200 sto re s -th rou g h ou t the U n ite d S ta te s and P u e rto R ico . O u r p la n a ara to add 300 m ore store» over th a next th re e yaara. T h is planned grow th alo n g w ith o u r present ru e d fo r tale n te d p e o p le s p e lls O P P O R T U N IT Y - GRADUATE CO LLEG E aapadlaa. OorraetIng typawrttar, quality bond paper. G uanoMad. P sltl. 639-1790 or Dabby, 989-4624 11/8 THE MEN of PM Kappa PM would Hhe to cordially mvtta the women o l C h i Omage lo a w ild Tog» tarty. Tonight! 11/1 DESPERADO TIME! Fomoto roommate needed Hun «molrar 8150(month plus utilltiaa. One m il» from A8U . C a ll M l 0319. 11/2 g Ip THOM McAn IS TALKING OPPORTUNITY!! S p a cla l G ro u p R a ta s 2700.__________________________ « » « t SO X sprtnse i M 11/ sunna • SSLUNQ• TRADING la w h« «rado « M i books at Changing Manda. S or duality d o th and paparme* (no taxtboatta, pia««») W a pay 30% at tito resale p rim In oaati o r 90% In trade-in cradii which may be uaad to purohme anything In tha atom. Broaraa through our two (toon of •Now S Uaad Books •Art Punta 6 Poolara •CWandara S Carda • Handbound journal* Opanmg avanlnga until 9 p.m. Saturday» 10:0 04 :00. Sundays 12-6:00 414 M M Arana» H s lp W a n t e d T ra v i 12/7 a; «1 typurea. C a ll 11/2 TYPING, N EAR ASU. Raaaarch papara, thaaae, dtoaarutinna. EngHah dagrae. EdHtng. 7 yaara »«partane«. 987-4443. 12/7 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, to « and accurata, 70 canto par page, adWng, mah loba accepted. ÇMI Olana, 888-8810. 12/7 W a A ra P rou d T o B a A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y « M /F 11/6 EARN EXTR A M O N EY and HELP U S LEAR N A B O U T LEARNING Y o u can hW p us by p a rtic ip a tin g in o u r e xp e rim e n tal stu d y. W a need a d u lts o f «1 d iffe re n t ag es and b ackg round * to p a rtic ip a te in 1 o r 2 e xp e rim e n tal s e s s io n s o f 1 h ou r aach. If you ara in ta ra sta d in p a rtic ip a tio n , p ia aa a c a ll o r w rit« tb D r. M a y « , g iv in g yo u r nam e, p h on e n u m b « and aga group. A d d re ss: O r. S a ravla Sla y « n ig i n m im r — — “ — ‘ “ - T— - ‘ -i~ P a yn a S 32SL A rtze n a S ta te UnkrarsM y Tam pa, A Z 9S2S1 P h on a; 966-5796 11/1 W anted WANTED: AM EfVCAN and UnNad A ldina discount coupon«. 277-W20. tt/S MANAGEMENT Mate Wanted LO CAL AMW AY « « rtbutor l i p «hlkn| bv 11X881 Seek« Nngtoa « oaugtoa. gantto u « ton tuna, no oM igM tan. 833-1887 12/7 PART-TIME Phoenix Raw ing contractor. H au « *»«tola. Can EvMyn, IIS OSSI. ,1<0 PART-TIME H ELP to trophy «hap. Saettadata Oopparat« » Trophy and Sporta, toe. S4S677S.__________ ” /* PART-TIME. Ftaqibt» - day/arahtog Guarante«. bonuaaa. R «am» Aganty, 99M 800. ------11/20 TODAY ■ the tomorrow you wonted to o « uM totom ! Maha C h it« me« money newt • iv r a w U lM n 11/14 CAM ERA SH O F NEEDS 1 •an: Fsrt-ttou 9:30 a.m. naan . 11/7 913«. OM ASLEO M ALE ShtoMrt h a w iw p t o r on» haur «am maratos- » a axp V R to s raquirad « .« S per hour mtory Day» art ^OtMSMsrr. 'R II» POSITIONS T he U .S . G overnm ent ia aaak ln g co tta s« gjpduat«« p o s itio n s in th a fo llo w in g area« : TECH N ICAL Shipboard System s C ontrol A ircraft System s C o n tro l N uclaar Propulsion Engineering. Elec tric « . C M I, N uclear. C h em ical, E le ctron ic, M echan ic« M eteorology to fin ADM INISTRATION L o g istics M anagern ant A ircraft M «Intanane» M ngt Busina«* Adm lniattatlon h o sp ita l A dm inistration C o lleg a Instruction (P h y sic« Science Dept ) Q UALIFICATIO NS: S A / S 8 o r ooftos» aonior, Fadarai ragutotiona lim it age to 27 (adjuatabto up to 2 yaara to r v « s). Q u alificatio n te a l and phyM eal exam ination win ba ghran prior to hirin g . BEN EFITS: Fata training. N on-contributory m odle« plan for em ployee and dapandenta. Thirty days paM traoaHon a yarn. Noncontributory ra tlram anip ton . Planned prom otion program PRO CED URE: Saa the Navy O ff lo w in fo rm « ion Team on the MaN from 10 a.m . to t p.m . on O ctober 30-Novem bw 1, or sign up lo r an interview « tha Placem ent Canter on tha «am« data«, or oM i (002) 261 -8838 tor m ore inform ation 11/2 # Page 20 Stata Pres* Thursday, November 1,1979 Versatile, Reversible Down Vest.. from GERRY! Tough, rugged, two looks in one. Features include: snap front; down-filled pockets; shoulder seams offset to elim inate down shift; overedge seams; m achine washable and dryable. The Shell Fabric is 66/35 poplin reversing to high count taffeta treated with DuPont Zepel® G412 PRICED FRO M *38°° Ski Kater Nm xt to Tang's Im ports 1 5 3 3 K* A p O C h ii T w i l i t 9 5 3 -9 0 5 6