Run for Roses still on — may be By Jta^ttagsr and Dev* Waftsr After six noura of delibontion Thursday, the Poe-10 Council delayed a dsd ttoa on whether eight ASU football players are eligible to compete . The oecWoo. held off beduee of “ieeomplete facte and insufficient due proeeei," leaves open the qumtion of whether ASU w u be able to keep Ha three eon*. fere nee football victories. Council m em ben had said earlier th at a ruling had been expect ed this week. "There is no way the council could make a decision at this tim e,” said Jim Muldoon, public relations director for the council. "This is nut an attem pt to ttm swaU the issue; it's just th at a lot of questions have bean brought up that tb s council has to got to and answer.” Pac-10 Executive Director Wiles H sloek said the council wfll m ake's decision by Nov. 14 in conjunction with the NCAA, and th at all the players involved will meet with both groups before th at date. ASU Assistant, Athletic Director John Wadas said tb s Pac-10 wfll h o tf “apodal hearings’* at ASU before Nov. 14. The decision does not affect the players’ eligibility at this tim e, slow ing thorn to |day in Saturday’s gams at Stanford. The eight players are Bon Apuaa. Tony Baker, Louio Camptell. Brad Igou, Kani Kauahi, A rthur “Turtle Lana. Alvin Moore and Ron Washington. Apuna. Kauahi, Moore and Washington are Haled as starting players. The possible violations concern the conferences academic process rule, which says a player m utt have completed 24 sem ester hours in the 12 months prior to competition to bo eligible. “We aren't sure w hether these players have done this." Muldoon said. “Right now. it isn’t sure what they have done wrong, just a question of whether they have done enough.“ Muldoon could not say if the extension courses taken by the eight players a t Rocky Mountain College had anything to do with the rule violations, but added the council was investigating s i possibilities. The Arizona Repabhc alleged this week th at seven players — including - three starters — might have received credit for courses they never completed. Wadas said, “Wo think they are innocent until proven guilty, and the players won’t be taken out of any games.“ After a long-distance telephone conversation with ASU Athletic Director Prod Miller. Wadas said, “Miller was not exactly pleased with the decision.“ Head football eoeeh Bob Owens could not be reached for comment Thursday. Muldoon said the conference asked NCAA in­ vestigators to enter the probe because “they have the facilities to handle something Hke this." “It has not been determined whether any NCAA rules have been violated. Since they are on ASU anyway (investigating other areas of the football program), wo have asked them to http.“ The council, which consists of all 10 conference schools' athletic directors and faculty representatives, met at the H yatt House in Burlingame, C alf. Muldoon said the council set Nov. 14 for a decision date because “it’s long enough for the council to an­ swer the questions it has and soon enough for ASU to have a chance to got an idea of how things are going with the conference title.“ Wadas said Pac-10 A ssistant Executive Director Mike Slive, Httlock and other conference officials will join in the hearings at ASU. ~ \ r frid a y November 2, 1979 state press Vol. 62 No.*4| iSfUmMMS Arizona State University Copyright- S ta ts P rsss. 1»79 y V _ No protection a» o f July Suit defendantsmay have to pay By D a l FeBner __ Defendants in the $1.1 milkrn Kevin Rutledge lawsuit wifl have to dig into their own pockets if a jury awards punitive damages hi the case, ASlTa insurance representative said Thursday. Keith Rhodes said the state would pay actual damages for the defendants, but as of July 1, state employees are not covered for punitive damages in litigation. Actual damages are the specific monetary leas a has suffered, while punitary damages go beyond the actual financial loss « d u e imp need as punishment lor a defen'S fl'm S io n ashed far hi the suit, »1 mifiien is for punitive damages. The individual defendants in th t case are former ASU heed football coach Frank Kush. Athletic Director Fred Miller end assistant coaches Wflliam Maskfll and Gary Horton. Rutledge, a farmer ASU punter. Nod the suit in September. It claims harassment « id abuse by the A8U coaching staff. Rhodes said prior to July, the state was kisured by an outside agency and all its em­ ployees were covered for both actual and punitive damages when sued for an en-tha-job incident. ___ However. Rhodes said since the state became selfinsured on July 1, it tehee responsibility for actual damages only. Even though the alleged physical and mental harassment in the Rutledge case occurred before July, Rhodes said because the suit w u filed in September the case’s defendants are affected by the new insurance plan. Rhodes said he liked the old system better. “I think it’s a raw deal,” he said. “Why should we do our job and not be protected all tlte way? “I’m not going to give advice to anyone any more. They might come bock and sue me.". Charles Adams, counsel to the Araona Board of R egents, said he cannot comment on the state’s insurance coverage for defendants “because it is a question which could have an impact on the case itsstf.” Last -month a federal judge issued a mat reining order against any of the attorneys involved in the suh from publicly dfocuaaing the case. Paga 2 Stata Press Friday, November 2,1979 Gracious former first lady to be buried beside her 'Ike' In the n o n briefly fro fT i the Associated Press TOXIC DUMPS NOT COVERED BY ' FEDERAL LAW, PANEL SAYS WASHINGTON — Millions of ton* of potentially hazardous waste, soma lying undsr tennis courts, parking lots and private homes, are not covered by fsdsrel environmental laws, a eon* grasslonal pans! said Thursday. In Arizona, th s House Com­ merce subcommittee said, these sites could contain toxic materials: Pinal County Dump in Casa Grands, Mesa Arizona Facility In Mesa and th s City of Phoenix Landfill. WASTE DISPOSAL SITE PROPOSED FOR YUMA COUNTY PHOENIX — The Arizona Department of Health Services ad­ mits there are several hazardous dumps in Arizona, and has pro­ posed a hazardous waste disposal alto in Yuma County, 100 miles northeast of Yuma. But Yuma County residents have ex­ pressed opposition. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., noted Thursday that trucks hauling waste to the proposed site would have to cross a Central Arizona Project canal three times. WASHINGTON (AP) Mamie Eisenhower will be boriod Saturday beside ber beloved "Iks," th s husband of naore th sa a half-century with whom she shared a glit­ tering military career and the presidency. To the nation, she was "Mamie," a shy« quiet woman who was happy to be known simply as the wits of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the five-star general who was the- country's 34th president. “I miss this man of mine; be was my lib ,” she said after Eisenhower's death in I960 a t W alter Reed Army Medical Cantor. President C arter said she was a warm and gradone first lady who “carried out her nubile and private duties, despite a lifetime of fragile GOOD FOR *2.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY HAIRCUT OR SERVICE WITH COUPON 0 lo f MILITARY COUP OUSTS BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT JEW ELER S LA PAZ, Bolivia — A right-wing army colonel seized power Thursday in a pre-dawn coup against President Walter Guevara, Bolivians first democratically elected president In a decade. Guevara had been in office less than three months. Students and workers opposed to the military takeover took to the streets of the capital, hurling rocks at armored cars. The soliders open­ ed fire, and police sources and witnesses said at least five civilians were killed and dozens were wounded. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS health, in a way th at wen bar a special place in the hearts of Americans and of people a l over the world.” | After 10 years of firing alone on tbs Eisenhower ham a t the edge of the Cfvfl War battlefield in Gettysburg, P a., Mamie Eisenhower sufisred a stroke 8opt. 0 and was paralysed on her right aide. She had been undergoing physical therapy since then at W alter Reed. Mrs. Eisenhower would have been 0 on Nov. 14. As Eisenhower planned, she sriD be buried Saturday beside him hi thq "Place of Meditation," a small chapel across from Elsenhower's boyhood home a t Abilene, Kan. Offdr Expire* No*. S, 1079 Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch A Jewelry Repairing 966-754? UNDER HEW MANAGEMENT THE HAIR KAMP 120 E. University. In The Arches 966-9061 REDKEN PRODUCTS MEXICAN OFFICIALS SEARCH FOR CAUSE OF FATAL CRASH MEXICO CITY — Mexican aviation investigators say their in­ vestigation of Wednesday's Western Airlines DC-10 crash here centers on why the pilot used a runway he had been told was closed. But the investigators, who ssked not to be identified, said they are not ruling out what could be other, still undeter­ mined causes for the crash, which killed 72 of the 80 occupants of the jetliner and three persons on the ground. W om en'» Film S eries p resen ts: The End of August at the Hotel Ozone UMW PRESIDENT MIGHT STEP DOWN PITTSBURGH — Internet troubles within the union may per­ suade Arnold Mines to step down as president of the United Mine Workers Umon, the P itts b u rg h P o s t-Q u e tta said Thursday. “I am going to take some time off and go hunting and think about quitting,” the newspaper quoted the 56-year-old Miller as saying. “There’s a real possibility I may decide to step down, maybe even before the convention.” • A SCI-FI FILM • A FEMINIST FILM • AN ANTI-NUCLEAR FILM N ew w ave from Czechoslovakia REMAINING TUCSON TRITIUM TO'BE REMOVED TUCSON — U.S. Bankruptcy Court has approved a request by American Atomics Corp. for removal of remaining radioactive tritium from its closed Tucson plant a s part of a company reorganization. American Atomics has filed s Chapter 11 peti­ tion for reorganization and under it, the company must seek court permission for operational changes. The last of the tritium at the plant will bo packed and moved out by Nov. 9, state of­ ficials have said. AVAILABLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - 7 3 0 p jn . PIMA ROOM M.U. * $1.00 Donation Sponsored b y Women's Affairs Board TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A IMMEDIATELY 6 -inch m in i-pizza, a ll th e sa la d you ca n a a t, p lu s so ft d rin k ONLY • 2 . 9 9 PERMANENT WE KNOW YOUTH SNORT ON TIMA SO CALL AHMAD AMD YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEMfgOU OET HEt PARTINE EMPLOYMENT Conduct» -Morkot Raaaaneh wtarr 3 JOp m 710 30p m Saturday* 30* m f* 30p m Sunday S a m .f3 a .n t or 3:30 p m MOp m. CSSMS S PSI beNeanStSSand S:3Bp.m. R ESEAR CH INFORMATION CEN TER (Sudotdtary e l Greyhound Carp.) Eguol Opportunity Employer' MlP S . CORNER OF MILL » 10th ST. A § U 6 East 10th Street SW Com er of Tempe Center PHONE 894-1234 % r - r * Friday NovèmbbrZ,ie 7 T 8 t« m e w P a g e d Kush firing caHed 'm ess' Faculty Senate to investigate ASU athletics By EHca H m p rty A resolution calling for an ad hoc committee to in­ vestigate ASlTs depart­ ment of intercollegiate athletics will be moved at the Nov. 19 Faculty Senate meeting, a member said Thursday. The possible long-range effects of the “(fretdfur tria l -by - p ress -conference handling of former head football coed) Frank Kush's dismissal have necessitated the resolution, said Dr. George Peek, an ASU pohtieal science professor. The com m ittee w ill examine the IntereoOegiato A th letics Board, th e athletic department and the academic monitoring of student athletes, he added. Peek, last year’s Faculty Senate president, said that Kush's Bring was handled badly because it violated Kush’s right to due process as a staff member. "(ASU Athletic Director Fred) Miller could have called all the parties in” for an informal hearing. Peek said. Although he does not think lawyers or a formal hearing were necessary, “there should have been som e conciliation or negotiation” before Kush’s termination, he added. P eek said that only guidelines from the ASU Staff Personnel ManuaT code of conduct apply in this case, not faculty rules, since it is Kuril's staff position that is in question. not his tenured, faculty position. “It's such a complex issue,” he added. In the guidelines, among the “following investigatory actions (that) should be taken when it becomes evident to the supervisor that a need for disciplinary aetion exists,” is that “all pertinent facts must be gathered by the supervisor on a fair and objective basis.” Peek said. Dr. Thomas Hoult, a sociology professor who has talked to Peek about the Kush controversy, said “It is not a fact, a legal fact,” that Kush was trying to cover up hitting former punter Kevin Rutledge at la st season ’s A SUWashington game. KOY moves to stop up trial in effort for broadcast rights A Maricopa County Superior Court judge heard a motion Thursday filed by KOY radio to speed up the trial date of its lawsuit against ASU and KARZ and is expected to decide the matter early next week. KOY attorney Andy Gordon said Judge Sandra O'Connor should make up her mind on the motion “within the next couple of days.” KOY filed the motion in an attempt to have the trial date for the suit set at the earliest possible tim e. Gary Edens, KOY station manager. said he would like the suit to be resolved as soon as possible so his station can have a chance at broad­ casting next season’* ASU football games. KOY filed suit in August challenging ASU's awarding of its 1979-80 football, basketball and ■baseball broadcast rights to KARZ. KOY claimed the University violated state antitrust laws by forcing competing stations to bid for rights to all three sports. KOY wants the bidding redone and also is seeking monetary damages. Daytime bike ban to be considered A proposal to place a moratorium oo north-south bicycle traffic ee Cady Mall from 7:30 a.m . to S p.m. was sent to a subcommittee of the University Safety Coounittoe for study at Xs monthly meeting Thursday. The proposal, introduced by University Police Chief George Bays, will corns up for con­ sideration at the committee's December meeting. Bays said he is concerned about restricting "prime tim e" bike traffic on A8U*s main mall because “there are too many is given to employee a t this tim e by the supervisor, informing the employee ot the action taken and the reasons for th e action." M iller did not give Kush a The gu id elin es also le tte r a t th a t tim e. If all the rules had been require, under such disciplinary conditions, a followed, Hoult said, “we supervisor-employee in­ would have had none of this terview, in which “a letter m ess.” “AH the 'facts' were . . . that he (Miller) had some guys willing to testify that Kush hit Rutledge,” he added. PAPAGO DISCOUNT LIQUORS S co ttsd ale Rd. A McDowell 946-0715 Canada's Fin est B eer Case Price *9.95 ★ ★ £ ★ k | ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DEXTER k ★ S B IC C A ★ FR YE BO O TS £ ★ B A R E T R A P ★ C LO G S Also a fine assortment of purses and belts. •K The $ BACK DOOR SHOE SHOP * 707 S. Forest • 966-1772 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A College Degree and no p la n s ’ Bccot-e. o Law yer s A ssista n t ► A representative of the University of Baw OiexB. ■ ■ tt>e National Center fo rP a riH ia i Training's LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM will be on campus WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 7 to discuss details of the Program and earner opportunities for college gradúalos in this growing, new field. . . . You may qualify for this intensiva 12 weak, post graduate course, which en­ ables you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the local team. Arrange to attend tlte Presentation at 9:00 a.m ., interviews follow. For further in for­ mation contact: Career Seivleee. IW -tllS Far Free Brechóte, tem esti UN IVERSITY O F t d A DI EOO la w y e r's A ssistan t Program Í NOW THRU NOVEMBER 4 PUCE COLISEUM SNOWS WITH FAR ADMISSION EXCEPT SUNT DAMES FOB OAKY RAM INFORMATION CAU. 254-6611 COUSEUM DflBUAMMENT Otoe* SAVNOftwtti feed* Oh m _____ l e n n v v &u a m s ........... o e e h e ia v. SAM ..................... Ouubsi 30 ?¡39 pm nc oak Nose c o n ......000*^31 rao pm fCAONDANOmm wm SpedWCum omni Nowm eot « 1 30 pm IM SNACK ........... Mam *** 2 46730pm TANTA1UCNK« e VU* AAMÍS 6PA M 0O C ........... W w W t i 4 6 »>30pm a i im n u y to v mwna Mtt nun s nlSMOMSS wrt 0AW . ¿ V sfr ...........HmvwWsr 4 ,4 6 7 3 0 pm *om ea*r tot good waelOatoaum Pm*» aw toe come 9m mama. skAMDSttND * s“°»ÌSi8 •see 11«, Serra IMI r-aopm m oem sum «i mn An t o n io ___ _ OMMFMNT IONS ★ ? ★ BASS ^ U niversity Police' have received a number of complaints about near-miss accidents in­ volving bicycles, pedestrians and other bicycles, be added. ★ We carry the finest Brands of Shoes in TOWN! Jr if people and too many bikes on the mall at the same tim e." ♦ 2*9 6-pack Qolden or Ale 1SACIOSPUU ....... Oooboc tV. 30 31 at 7 pm WNOUIION MMY — Na a r t e 1.3 e> 7pm mOKMCVOI SACKS . . . Jtow atoei3 4 at7pm MCDQBMAL STAGE WAUAQ ANO LAOMO.............. STAGE ARIZONA m o o c a n n w jc ................................. vANoawooc. iunoers Msnsr HWNOmr............................tJhewsOaPr AVENUE OF FLAGS POPCOIMaCAn« MMXMTto •. X*«” omr •ATESOREN WEEKDAYS............. ................ WEEKENDSANO*SICCIAL0 0 » ... •SPECIAL DAY •NOS DAY................................... «am» .5 p m idem We r te t ADMISSION PMCB M l ... 4 AMO UNDER SPECIAL ADMISSION DAY NOS OSS - Artar N o n crtetN o lp M eo P W M on laxN M m nun eepm .acftotp acotaw tl.90 tot 09m 13 6 M p IS 3 9 conn tot ago* 7 ttvouqh 13 O eean S ana mwOm em < ★ ★ Opinion j press Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but difficult to enslave. —Henry Peter L Letters to the Editor Abortion's a problem, not a solution Editor: In regard to Chet Barfield’s editorial of Oct. 23, I would like to point out that: A) Various polls recently have shown that most women are not pro-choice. The polls taken show a near even split in opinion on the issue, and no absolute majority was indicated one way or the other. B) As regards to abortion funding, why not take the money presently being spent for extermination of unwanted babies and use it for the poor in ways that would alleviate the real problems that lead to abor­ tions, such as lack of education, low standards of living, jobs, housing, etc. C) In regard to the country's attitude towards, this issue, the House of Representatives has voted more and more in favor of pro-life legislation, as compared to the Senate. The House faces re-election every two years, the Senate every six. The House is more at­ tuned to the country's real feelings about this issue. D) Why, as Chet explains, should the choice to seek an abortion be a “painful last resort” for the “mother” (note his use of the word “mother — mother of what, a piece of tissue?) if the m atter inside the womb is not human but mere tissue? Two notes here: F irst, no medical tex t in the world will deny th at the m atter inside the womb is anything less than a human being. Second, the Supreme Court has stated th at the unborn are human beings, but not persons, much the same way blacks were defined before the Emancipation Proclamation. E) If, as Chet says, “There are so many reasons a woman's right to choose (choose what, Hie life or death * of another human being?) makes sense there isn't enough space here to list them all,” why couldn’t he just list one realistic reason? F) Chet's assertion th at abortion would help to alleviate overpopulation, starvation and pollution is ridiculous. The birth rate of this nation has been steadily decreasing since 1800. Zero papulation growth is now « fact. Killing babies won’t feed starving people, and has anyone noticed the air becoming any cleaner since abortion was legalized? G) Chet, will the extermination of unwanted babies stop child abuse? No. The number of abused children has increased with the increase of abortions. Abortion is child abuse within the womb. Finally, let me say that abortion is not a solution to n problem, but rather a symptom of a larger problem — man’s inhumanity to man. I urge everyone reading this letter not to be seduced into the more and more popular “mechanization of death syndrome" and to actively defend against this further decline of human significance exhibited by the abortion of human Mfe. CM atonfcsr J . M artin ASURfcht to Life Where were all the blacks at Blue's act? Editor: A while ago there was a letter published in your paper. I believe it w as signed by someone who identified himself aa a Mack student. The lette r was voicing a complaint directed toward the student government people because they were not bringing enough black people on campus to entortam , to lecture, etc. Last week the ASU theater departm ent brought Dr. Hugh Morgan Hill on campus to do his th in g . The very talen ted “Brother Blue” attracted a nice crowd aa he did his story-telling and dancing. He also is a poet and a mime. Why pull the plug on a good machine? Editor: Pardon me for contributing to what m ust now be an almost end­ less supply of Frank Kush letters. As a former UA student I can While watching his great relate to you that the word “winning” never has been a consistant performance, it became ap­ reality in the valley between Tempe and Nogales. I find it intensly interesting to view the disrobing of an awesome parent th at there weren’t any black brothers and sisters in the football winning machine and to attack its most consistant virtue — audience — look a t the photo in winning — as the symtom of a corrupt football empire. It is, I think, ironic th at in a time when the W ildcats are in the the Oct. 26 State Proas, page 9. Does th is te ll someone slow process of building a competitive athletic program necessary to the prevention of the mauling at the hands of the California PAC something? schools, Tempe, in a merciless campaign led at the helm by Fred B. MacDonald Miller, whose motivations are to say the least vague, is resulting in ASU Ahunwus the cannibalistic dismantling of a truly first-rate program . If I, as a tong-time adm irer of the rare genius th at is Frank Kush, am being told that he will never walk the sidelines of the bouse that he himself built, then I can only be expected to swallow rack an immense extrem ity if, by whatever act makes it possible, the University is spared the presence of one inept Fred Miller. The once-huge and now-dwindling athletic financial resources that are availed to ASU should not be left in the hands of a man untaught in even the most basic ingredients of the judicial system — a man whose loyalty to the institutions that built the prominence in athletics a t ASU is on par to to that of a rat scurrying th e boat halls in a frantic search of the nearest ex ifto the sinking ship. Ceamnuulcatfens — ......—-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------- --------------------- ------------------------I---- W ith Feeling Confronting real people and fallacious fears As I watched “Freedom Road” this weak, I ex­ perienced a number of feelings. One was th at 1 was glad 1 didn't have the values of the portrayed Southern elite. Yet aa I thought about stereotypes and prejudices, I remembered a workshop I a t­ tended that made me aware of the ones I have, which are more covert, though not non-existent. I went to a Human Rights workshop. One of the moat useful eeealons waa a “Real People Panel,” where people who were elderly, disabled, racial minority members, gays or Maoxuals, sexually abused or female djsruaaod how their human righto were affected by being a member of (heir group. It was a tremendous growth experience for me, one worth sharing. Frankly, sometimes I'm seared of people in these minorities. I don't want to be around them because then I have to deal with my fears. For example. I'm sometimes scared of being around elderly people because Fm seared of being old. I don't want to be lonely, to bo stuck in aeeraer somewhere, to feel useless, to be babied. I'm scared sometimes of being around people with physical handicaps. Fm not sure how I’d eope or how I'd feel about Ufa, about living, if th at were me. Fm seared I’d tone aO my friends, my job, my self­ esteem. And in my more irrational moments, F n afraid m become disabled if Fm around disabled people. Fm sometimes seared of being around racial minorities. Fm afraid (hat 111 really not understand, or be intolerant. or ask a stupid question — and then Fll find out Fm not as unradst aa I like to think I am. I'm scared sometimes of being with gays because then someone might decide th at Fm gay, toe — and I don't want to have to deal with the hate, rejection and consequences that gays do. Tm just plain terrified of being a victim of sexual a ssa u lt, including in cest, rap e o r sexual harsaament. And if Fm around people whe’ve ex­ perienced th at, then I have to deal with reality of its existence — and Td much rather ignore it. Fm not Beared of being n woman, but if I were a man I might be seared of the changing roles some women are accepting. Td ha seared of new ideas and would wonder, “w hat does that moan to m a r “W hat do I do now?” “W here do I fit in?” Because of my experience at th at workshop, many of my fears decreased or deceased, I had the opportunity to confront my fears, prejudices, and irrational thoughts by being able to talk with “real people.” They shared themselves with me so I could learn. They answered even my “silly" questions. 1 became aw are that some of my feeling towards m inorities — especially the aged and «fiaabled — came (come) from my own fears. They were issues for me to deal with, not to pass off to others. - J saute Qsehran- Friday, November 2,1979 S tate Prees Page 5 M o re letters O p t ic s Too bad boosters can't see the light Editor: It makes sorrowful times when supposedly intelligent students and boosters of ASU are blinded to the truth by an overzealous, authoritative leader like Frank Kush. It’s evident of the times that an individual or group of individuate maintaining a position of power is beyond the scrutiny of criticism. An intelligent, rational and democratic being forms opinions and bases conclusions by obtaining and analysing information. Any individual who knowingly hampers or obstructs this process to intentionally obscure the communication channels violates my democratic right. Fellow football colleagues of Kush’s have stated publicly that according to Kush, the best policy to persue was one of lies. “Lie,, cheat and steal, because if my head rolls, we all roll." I think that if we all sit down and jog our memories we may be able to receD a similar indieent some seven years back. Although Nixon’s escapades were conducted on a far grander scale, still the similarities are profoundly evident. Congratulations, Dr. Miller. It took guts. Garden MaeKeazfo Junior Gin you put'a price tag on goodwill? On Oct. 10. you published aa article in the News Briefs section on th e coat of the pope's visit. I agree th at $1.5 mfllkn is quite a large sum of money, but I have found th at the figures on how much it costs taxpayers for the president's visits to foreign countries is not even made public. A large num ber of religious people would rather spend money on a visit from th e pope th at on a visit from the president. Slice you are looking a t th e cost of the pope’s visit to the United States, you might like to look a t the cost of President C arter's visit to the Middle E ast. The mission of both th e president and the pope is one of .spreading goodwill to people. The taxpayers have to pay for a good many things they do not believe in, but not aB of them ever wiB be in total agreem ent on how they feel about the every cause. I I I I JEANS & TOPS • / / complimentary pass ooooPoaoNEaTTUAcnoN 18 Holes of Golf Lit’l Indy Ride Batting Cages maca CamvOw«ter» OSLEN’ STUFF EXPIRES 11/30/79 .Ant THE an incredible value • FROM THE MISER ‘10 IAMB' TOPS t BLOUSES COLLEGE RING Asst., Ptaids, Cottons, Flannels Reg. S12-S18 M BB' LONG SLEEVES Silkies, Patterns, tifeftem , etc. Reg. $18-$22 IAMB'JEANS GOLF N' S T U FF CORDS (seriously) . Brushed Cotton, Straight Leg or Flared Sizes 20-42 Fashion Straight Legs A Flare Sizes 3-18 *10.99 TRADKM m a n ’s goM to n a p a n a te ). AMMCHWuMII* aamte^Mnvwvy. dn^eu •ny pm dhneteaR ns quMRy iswstemf afioy guaranteed tor a Ramme.) /C //T . . < X v ^ k wm m a now aold CeRaon rlna wNh th s trade-in of a man's gold High School ring ORDER NOW rw. Oct. 30 Ihrs Ni t , 2 Ptww U M b fS it T I — f c s tw t MISER’S MART UnteewDy A AMR A w ____ x ñ Men.-Sot. 104 Ihvn. NRi SB WVTWOOOPIAZA A Abas School Man.-Set. 104410 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE S y m i n i l i r .fuj y o u r a b i l i t y t o j»<"h I I I I PsQe 6 S tate Pr— Friday, November 2,1979 Senator's bill would increase U.S. drug-enforcement power New legislation strengthening the federal enforcem ent of drug laws is being drafted for introduction “in a m atter of w eeks,” Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said Thursday. The legislation features a bill allowing federal judges to deny bail to persons being held on drug trafficking charges. The General Accounting Office had criticized th e federal governm ent’s efforts to control drug trafficking in Senate hearings last week, and said th a t once out on bail, defendants continue to direct drug traffic. DeConcini said he was im pressed by the GAO’s report and that he will proceed with the legislation he has been con­ sidering for several weeks. O ther p arts of the legislation include a bill extending th e application of drug laws to cover U .S. citizens on foreign vessels and a bill rem oving obstacles the Internal Revenue Service says have prevented it from effectively assisting in investigating organized crime. Deconcini added he also is considering legislation creating an executive branch position to “force b e tte r cooperation among federal agencies in com bating drug trafficking and to prom ote b e tte r working arrangem ents with state and local lawenforcem ent agencies.” E arlier this week, a DeCondni bill th a t would allow complaints about th e conduct of federal judges to be heard by a review board w as passed in tile Senate. The bill, which would create judicial review boards in each of th e 11 federal circuits, aw aits approval by th e House. The review councils would have th e ability to request retirem ent, keep a. judge from hearing a case and censure a judge. DeCondni said th e bill would “. . . make th e judiciary more accountable.” r~ N you u sa le M e Is raeoto* IRANVOtCE ragùtarty, »ewe as Hie osapea belsw . >15.66 p a h >ub*crt*rta*. V IZ , I would Ilka to «acaéwo IRAN VOICE on a subscription basis. Ptoaao add my nafta to your m ailing lisi. N A M E _______________________________________________________ ADDRESS C IT Y /Z T A flf ZIP RETURN TO: IRANVOICE 3005 M assach u setts A **.. N W . W ashington, D C 20006 Tal. (2021767-0551-53 Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP Grants offered to humanities projects The National Endowment for the Humanities is offering more than 100 awards of up to S2J100 to individuals and $10,000 to groups for pursuing independent projects in the humanities. Completed applicat ions should he filed by Dee. 1 with tim ASU Qflhw of Youth Program*. This is the only deadline during this academic year. The Youth grants program, thrmigh which the aw ards are being offered, is aimed a t students between the ages of IS and 25 who have not completed academ ic or professional training. Youth grants have been used by students to carry out projects such as exhftits of documentary photographs, printed or audio­ visual records of local history and films on anthropological subjects. O r 'Glom ar' m ay becom e d riller ORANGE, Texas (AP) — The fanner CIA ship Glomar Explorer might be converted into the world's largest driftbg ship, equipped to drill four times deeper than moot ships. The Glomar Explorer’s most famous CIA mission was an attempt to recover part of a sunken Russian submarine in the Pacific. It now is leased by private industry for ocean-mining research. The Law Faculty and Students at A S U College o f Law extend a warm welcome to all pre-law students, pre-law advisors, and persons Interested In attending law school to loin us: PR E-LA W C O N FE R E N C E Friday, N ovem ber 9 * 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. G REAT H ALL A R IZO N A S T A T E UNIVERSITY C O LLEG E O F LA W TEMPE, ARIZONA Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m . in the Law School Lobby. Program s will be available at the door or by writing to: A d m ission s O ffice ASU C ollege o f Lew Tem ps, AZ 85281 The A S U Student Publications A d viso ry Board is now so licitin g applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Sem ester 1900./ Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or batter; must have either two semesters’ service on the staff of the State Píese or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or university newspaper; end must have been a full-tim e student at ASU for .at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates muet siso: submit at least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty members and/or professional journaliste; list on the application form the titles of ell journalism courses completed end the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; end describe on the application form the func­ tions and responsibilities of previous posi­ tions held on the staff of the Stele Press or other newspapers. Candidates must pick up at the State Press office, Matthews Center North Basement, application forms. The completed forme must be typewritten. Applicants for the position of editor must be available for one or m ort interviewe by the Board between 3:00 end 0:00 p.m . on the day specified for selecting the editor. The Board will Interview candidates for the Spring Semester editor (1080) on Friday, November 16, J0 7 9 . The deadline for receipt of applications will be Monday, November 12 at 4 p.m . Applicants need n o ^ b e journalism majors; candidates from ail disciplines art invited. • § F Edward M. Pepiow. Jr. M andfrr. Student Publications Matthews Center. North Basement Phone 5-7572 Friday, N o v m b f 2,1979 8 t f Pr— Pip«7 hi-fi CUSTOM HI-FI DECLARES A STEREO PRICE WAR!!I CUSTOMHI-FISTOMPSOHHIOHPHICESI M l U l t w IM t t f c w o t t r tn ilM m i Perfect tor h r o io h r a ri. bat you’ll (lad tote of other n n h r Utl 1 » n l kuv' M M 9CS MV9 tU R N S H N M f M 1> TRM M M K I M O M a W I ifCH M C t RCtCNEII T C C m m a tm W Btotolpi itom w ai i AM /IM weel w n f t » » it o > r r r t o — f I t i t i ia w T t o a .M W TND*. V o a rtto C ia » ■!>>»»»■■ to t n w plria ral a tffo a t > f ir t! M ti isto m O nUnim fcy0 Ml inTam pCantar onSartham6 Extanaon ByCrdaK 884-9113 SCOTTSDALE onScottsdalaRd.6 Thom « ByM ahal M urphy's CUJTOm hi-fi PliCOUnT ccntco 1 » a ) u a ? lU n O D S I O C U JTO m Pag« 6 Stata Praaa Friday, Novambar 2,1979 Candidata sp ea k s on cam pus Socialist attacks U.S. oil policies By Taai T in g le President Carter thinks the American people are “like drug addicts who need their morning fix of foreign oil,” the vice-presidential candidate for the Socialist W orkers Party said Thursday. Matilda Zimmerman, who spoke to about 90 persons at ASU, said Carter expressed thoee feelings in a recent speech after U.S. oil companies announced their third-quarter profits. “Carter's speech was scandalous,“ Zimmerman said. “One of C arter's campaign promises was to stand up to the oil companies. He has gone back on that promise." Zimmerman also said American foreign policy threatens to drag the United States into another war. Matilde Zimmerman Budw eiser n Stress, problems 1É) *1.9» face adult students Vobfco Vodka *3.79 12 o r C ans 6 Pack By EBca Haggerty Dr. Virginia VanCoevering received her m asters degree in guidance and counseling in 1942. She returned to school to complete her doctoral work 31 years later. VanCoevering is one of 25 million adults returning to school this year. aduh and continuing education “the most rapidly growing field on the educational scene, said Dr. Roger Axford, associate professor of ASU’s higher and adult education graduate studies. “ More than half of all ASU students are over 23 and at least 7,000 students are over 30, according to an institutional studies student profile. „ Despite their increasing numbers, adults who return to colleges «nil universities undergo “a lot of stress” in adjusting to school and KalamHng that with their outside life, Axford said. “It was very hard“ finishing her studies a t Wayne State University in Detroit at the age of 54, VanCoevering said. She said she had to learn to use a computer and “take Mickey Mouse courses that I thought I could teach better,” she added. VanCoevering, who taught a course on aging at ASU a 1977, and has w ritten a book and designed a course called “creative widowhood.” said she had no trouble scholastically. However, the initial graduate record exam was difficult, and she was too busy to get involved in a re-entry program for adults returning to school, she said. “More women are returning to school in the ‘stage of the empty nest,' ” Axford added. , He said that women who become “displaced homemakers" when their children leave home or when they them selves are divorced or widowed, go back to school so they can become qualified for a Job. HAPPY FEET SHOE OUTLET LADIES SHOES *8-*12 LEATHER BOOTS • VINYL BOOTS *25 $ 15 956-0603 3122 E. Indian S c h o o l FREE! TWO for ONE BUY ANY SU E PIZZA AND RECEIVE FREE, QNE PIZZA OF THE SAM E SIZE AND VALUE! Remico Rvmot ___ 23 oz. Liebfraum ilch *5.69 *3.99 BUNDLE'S LIQUORS e MARKET _______ U niversity a Mill Ave. “The American troops in South Korea should be withdrawn immediately so that the people can govern themselves for the first time in 28 years. “But C arter probably won’t do that because he's afraid the people will choose socialism,“ she said. Zimmerman added that the United States has “whipped up“ a fear of an invasion from Cuba. “They're heating th e war drums with the Cuban situation. The U.S. is prepared to go to war again. The people don’t want It but Washington does, she said. Zimmerman added the only threat to the security of the American people is from Washington, not the Cubans or the Soviets. ^ “The reason the rulers of the U.S. are shouting and yelling about Cuba does net have to do with any A T LAST! N O W Y O U R EALLY A F F O R D C A N C O N T A C T S Soft Contacts 20% Discount on First Pair of GHessss 90% Discount on Second Pair of Glasses * 8 9 " Herd Contacts • 5 9 " P rofessional Fe is Not Included SHAB0AT S E R V IC E S & Friday November 2 7:30 p.m . Hillel Union of Jewish Student« BAKER CENTER 213 E. University Or. R . S m it h D r. J a m e s As ISOC. O p t o r n e t r is t 120 E. University Tempe 4210 E. Main Mesa 966-9006 832-9666 For the Best Selection and Price in Solid 14 k* Gold, th e O d d M a n o v r a r Mani Charms e Charm Holders • Chains Bracelets e Earrings e Rings Custom pieces e Uhusual Rems A l pieces guam nteed • ...... ... A A* 7* StfpROfioR tyociHdf a Gold Nuggar v . ffoiion nom oxM rrr O. Gold O d earrings (pair) E. Odng— 7-day ring Sugg. A m tell Sole » 2 0 0 I t 2.95 5300 21.95 1900 5.95 1600 7.95 62 00 23.95 V ah M eteU ktO eM Coupon Oeod Only Al ISM ».RURAL M l. I I n n i A lU C iiifM Thur. II a m rn -iieew M •'ia CaaMeati-19-rs - Sal u a m .- » a m COUPON! ¡J J J J Mon - 5or 1QAM - 6PM 94T -M 44 4206 N. 70th S«.» Scomdole (O nedooV R hof StbAve.) Friday, Novamtoar 2,1979 Stata Pr— Papa9 For every TDK D Cassette you buy, Tower Records w ill give you another at H ALF PRICE. Half the music on every second TD K D cassette you buy is free. Since TD K D is the most reliable cassette in its econom­ ically-priced class, we think th a t’s quite an offer. TDK D cas­ settes don’t jam. They don’t hassle you with distortion and dropouts. gyp* TDK D CASSETTE TWO-PACKS D;C60 2 .2 2 2.99 mm M M V» M M n M * — in D:C90 3* 5 D ays A Pag« 10 Stai» Proaa Friday, November 2,1979 Nurse A SU student a sure shot Four years ago, Sue Sawyer moved to Phoenix looking for a challenge. She found it when she became part oi the country’s largest effort hi the fight against communicable diseases. “My most enjoyable and best learning experience was the eight w eelu I worked for the Maricopa County Health Depart­ ment’s Bureau of Disease Control,” Sawyer said. Sawyer, who is a native of Grand Rapids, Mich., will graduate in December with a aim ing degree from ASU. Her main duties at the bureau were the investi­ gation and prevention of com m unicable d isea ses. Hepatitis has been the subject of a major study at the center because of the epidemic proportions of its incidence in M arieopa County. “By law, doctors must report all cases of hepatitis to the Health Department,” Sawyer eaid. Sawyer eaid symptoms of hepatitis include abdominal pains, dark urine, high temperature and a yellow­ ing of the eyea. Prevention is as simple as practicing good hygiene, particularly washing the hands after using the rest­ room, she added. Friday. November 2,1979 State Preea P a g a li Despite warning on tickets, scalpers continue to profit B yK ym Pex Ticket sealpers already have hit the «treat ■efling Billy J e d tickets lor twice the 910.80 box-office price and what they are doing is legal, the uammage Center event coordinator said Thursday. "We don't take any official action (against the scalpers) because there is no legislation covering th at,” Bob Stew art said. The concert is scheduled far 8 p.m. Nov. 28 in the University Activity Center. There is a statem ent on th e ticket th at warns against resale a t a higher price and threatens seisnre of the tteket. That action never has been taken, Stew art said. “What they are doing by .scalping the tickets is breaking a contract with the University, fa’s like breaking a regulation and the only thing we could do b maybe refer to the University code of conduct,” said L t Tom Godbehere of th e University P oles. Ticket scalpfag might be Isgal, but at ieaat two of the scalpers qua «tinned we*» not ■■are of the fact. “You're kidding me,” said one scalper who identified himself as “Jones.” “There are too many other llagal things going on around here for me to tell you ray name.” Jones, an ASU t tudent, said he ia selling 24 tickets and expects to got about 128 far each of them. He wifl make $348 profit if be seih all the tickets, 14 of which are mam-floor seats, he added. SEE H O W THEY RUN. Jones said he scalps tickets far all the major all the action W ednesday through — Glass-enclosed, comfort-controlled grand­ stand and dubhouse. First post 8 p.m. General admission 81. Clubhouse $2. Reservations 273-7181. “I do almost all of them — Jethro Tull, Kenny Logghm. Loggins wan canceled and I got threatened ever th at but nothing hap­ pened,” he addad. Fret gaacral adaibslcc statist far first 500 easterners - «very Thursday night eaty The Moody Blues concert May 19 was Jonas* most profitable concert, he said. *1 sold 10 ♦*<*«*■ far 840 each." Jones said he stood in line for the tickets. ”1 get 24. That*« pretty good when the limit is six." be said. He would not explain how the extra tickets'w ere obtained. Phoenix Greyhound Pork Ka«t Washington at 40th Street Funks' Greyhound Racing C ircuit-Since 1942. MB Thomas, senior business edudnetration major, said he also is scalping tickets, but his operation Is not as large. This is the first time he has tried to scalp tickets, he said. "I managed to be th e first one in Bne ahd got front-raw seats,” Thomas said. STUD ENTS Jonea and Thomas bath advertised their tickets sales on the MU infarmntfan beard. There were four cards advertising Joel tfckete on Thursday. and H ouse­ w ives: could you u s e so m e extra Q .W / m oney? M cD onald's is e w l X looking for a few g o o d people w _ / for m orning, day and night sh ifts. Urn number of tickets scalped far each conceit cannot be setbn «ted. Stew art «aid. I t 's not th at we don’t care, hot we really cen t do anything about it. It is the people’s choice who buy the (scalped) tickets if they want to pay that much,” he said. Apply in Person M on.-Fri. 8 a.m . - 4 p.m . Full & Part-time Positions Available D esensitizing exam fears Apod» at tarai Service offers stress relief Students who have trouble coping with th e preeaurea of final examinations caa find relief through a stress management training aasafou offered through th e U n iv ersity C ounseling «V »- - The sessions will cover basic relaxation techniques, management, stress reduction and test anxiety. Mike W arden, a doctoral intern in counmling psychology, will be landing the seeafans. He said he has led one stress maeaganaaat group already thfa sem ester, b u t th a t th eaa w il focus on problems prevalent during nesdays, from Nov. 14 until g r i f t « should contact the ASU finals week in December, a t the Counseling 8erviee at 866-8146 University Counseling Service or atop by to sign up. Deadline on th e third floor of Wilson Hall. is Nov. 12. The eeeainna era available to students taking seven hours hr more a t no charge, and w il be limited to 20 people. ’ N K P rO R ^ ’ cRED nS?"' The group will be Bled on a Fret-come bauds. Inte rest ed Topics Include BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION, CHILD D EVELO PM EN T, M EASU R EM EN T end M ORE. For information on available TOPICS and the LINE N UM BER for ED P 310 call 966-3384 or visit the Educational Psychology O ffice in Payne Hall, Room 301. REGISTER EAR LY. It 's P a rty W E DC TEMPE KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS PRESENT _____ • . ■■ | CONSIDER EDP 3 1 0 1 ★ OFFERED AT 2 TIMES ★ M onday, W adnaaday & Friday — 8 4 0 to 9 3 0 T uesday Cr Thursday — 1s40 to 2 3 5 ”We want to how to relax and foal fan stressful and tense as they w il he able to study far thefe exams,” W arden said. * students get so uptight they can't even study. “Then they «an leans to daeenalUaa them salvia to th a fears of testing. Students tm perform bettor and work b atter when they bam to relax." Weekly semions will be held from 8 to 8 p.m. on Wed* • A p p ly n ow fo r T ra in in g A World of Wine and Imported Beer v . Keep Your Eyes Open For The Keg World Blimp W E ARE BEER NUTS! e ALL •RANDS TICKETS _____ OAMMAOCjQ X OfW Cg W A M 0N W 80X 0W C S Com plete Party Catering Be a guest at your ow n party. ATO im e a r a * •6-Packs •C a m s “ You name it, w e provide it.” WHERE PRICES COME DOWN TO EARTH Ths TK> IT ALL 987-1689 1010 No. acorn éelo Reed (at ifce c o m e r o f C u rry H a n o i HAYDEN EAST PLAZA Pag* 12 Stata Prasa Friday, November 2,1979 A FEA L A ßB A U B A m na» but u r n HErMUSTBO.HAS MONE . n m jm H O L ¡lEAPOA z z j Z l. I ARB W J BAB: BUNS ABOUT. tS S fZ J tB a m m W k f. c a n m e M D F HE HAS A FW 5U Œ U C K OF 2 fo ri STRING SALE In Scottsdale . . . 994-8748 6830 Fifth Ave. (Tamp* only) 20 to 40% OFF All Guitars, Amps, Pedals ""Zfissz væ? In Tampa . . . 894-6776 1515 E. Apache Blvd. Railroad Ties and Power Poles eoooouesaon -SPECIALCABLE S P O O L S TOUMOUUAfT V B N K ,S O XNOUANIONE, W S IS S tMOULD TOU, B.D.? P0A3ANT. ZONNEA! I MEAN THATS THE CAUX OF IT, THE NUB.F W N A LL. Graat for Dorm» l> Apt», a* End Table*. Plant Stand*. (Over 43” Diameter) CUp to 42" Diameter) %6A 3 " & 4 " -YOUR CHOICE 5301 E. Washington 273-6696 . Near Legend City ’ M o n .-S e t.6-6 Closed Sunday ICE CREAM FACTORY 5004 S. Price Rd. TEM PE IS H IR IN G ! S w e n se n 's Ice Cream Factory in Tem pe h as im m ediate o p en in g s for young individuals for n u m ero u s restau ran t p o sitio n s. 1. C ooks, d ay s o r n ig h ts, experience n ecessary 2. W aitresses 3. Fountain & B usboys 4. Ice Cream m aker (we will train) Apply in P erson a t Price & B aseline Rd. M onday thru S unday 4:30 to 6 p.m . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ iiiiiiiJ iiiiiJ iw iB W e c a n h e lp y o u o v e rc o m e th e a g o n y o f C o lla g e Today The Hispanic Business Student Associa­ tion will meet at 2 p.m. today in the MU Apache Room. The group will discuss upcom­ ing events’ and the association’s alumni homecoming reception. Information is available at 831-8968. Saturday HHM will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at Rich Heumann’s, 2049 E. Dunbar, Temps. Informa­ tion is available a t 967-7563. The Italian Club will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday in the MU Pinal Room for a showing of the film “ Rome Open City.” Information Is available at 967-7179. Alpha Epsilon Delta wilt meet ail day Satur­ day at the UA Medical School for a tour. Infor­ mation is available at 966-0281. Announcem ents D ates C lubs Pisces Meetings Sunday The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday In the MU Graham Room. Information is available at 2746915. Alpha Eta Rho — Aviation Fraternity will meet at 10 am . Sunday at Faloon Field in 'M esa The group Is sponsoring biplane rides. Information is aval labia at 633-1933. The Nutrition Club will moat at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Home Economics Building, room 247. Judy Kittoe will be the guest speaker. Information is available at 967-3058. The Ideas and Issues r oralpn Film Series will show the Russian him “The Duel” at 1 and 7 p.m. Monday at the MU Cinema Infor­ mation Is available at 9666640. Eckankar will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday In the MU Gila Room. Information is available at 947-9213. PR internships available for spring la m n jn rtia n with p k i b rrla tiiT B i i— r « a saw To ba altoibls. otedssto must dustriea and InaUtutioea is tha have senior standing (8 6 Applications forms are by the department a t journalism ssjesMsr koras) at tbs end Of available h tha aiata «Om of and iA w i — m i m , Jour- this semester, tha department of journalism naiiaar with as emphasis la public rilatimu several pubtte Interns wfl spend sight relations internships wfll be m fo n irn d haws par weak os Hal, mom 9 1 . The appttesthms available beginning hi tha um gnm m U in pubtte rektkos must be submitted to theofflee in selected htislnssass, in- by today. iA h n 4 D a 'F E E T w i t h : HIGH AN D LOW H EELED W ESTER N BO O T C LO G S and HIGH A N D LOW H EELED ORTHO PED IC SW EDISH C L O G S FO R M EN AND W OM EN MON. thru SAT. 4 1 4 S . M ILL 11:00 to 7:00 S U IT E 2 0 6 • 9 8 6 -C L O G SUN. Noon to 5:00 e ta * * ? ........ THE WEEKENDER H w*M co w you only 14-40 fsr an si*M»s w eekend o f H ead S k ats rental. 10% off wttft tb it a s . C aaS ss 11/» /T O ­ NIGHT OWL SPECIAL You can pick up your S a m anytim e altar 4:00 p.m . i noon Mm naat S ay far onfy $3 SO 10% o ff wNS OHS 1 1 /2 4 /7 » . CHEAPSKATE DINNER SPECIAL 1 hour of sk ating end a M l c o u isa dlnnar at tha Sp aghetti C o. — both for only U N O ffer good only on W ednesdays and TSuradays. ON MILL AVE. NEXT DOOR TO THE SPAGHETTI CO 5 oWe*- 'gSSt**'0300® g o u th 0 0 I 0 Friday. November 2,1979 State Prase Page 13 arts & entertainment r I I I L WARSAW W ALLY'S presents 1 I I I MIDNIGHT BLUES W«dnMday through Sunday BLUE SUE 2547 E. Indian Sch ool Monday and Tuesday LADIES: 1 FREE DRINK SUNDAY ____ THROUGH THURSDAY WITHCOUPON J YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE CFLEBRATION OF it ^DEDICATION FOR THE LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER 1414 S. McAllister Morning W orship 10 a.m . Service of Re-dedication 3 p.m. P a c in o s u r p a s s e s th e b a r Norman Jewison’s “And Justice For AB” is an example of one of the things Hollywood does best: commercial scfcial respons3>ility. The American judicial system takes a real beatii^ in this fast. furious and funny farce. However, the deck is so stocked one is tempted to shoot the dealer. The moral of the story is that if an American hi arrested for any infraetioa whatsoever, he will die either by legal tedmfeaUtiee, inhumane judges or mentally unstable latryers. Ih e only hope a defendant has is to obtain the services of A1 Pacino to represent him. Pacino is a dedicated lawyer who after IS years still behoves in the baste rightness of the legal system . & is fighting a one-man battle to overcome the mercenary and imperial elem ents of the judidary. The Elm opens with Pacino in the slammer for swinging at a judge who refused to admit evidence. His client already haa spent 2 years in prison for having a busted tafllight and is scheduled for another five. The only way to make the trseedv in the film palatable for a mass market is to temper the injustice with laughter; Yet to preserve the m essage with the comedy» the characters are drawn without any middle ground. Everybody is black and Pacino is white. Since “And Justice For All” is a force, the stereotypical characters work. Reallife counterparts to the characters do not exist, but they don’t have to. They represent attitudes not people. The beat example is John Forsythe as the judge Pacino flattens. Through ironic intricacies in the plot. Forsythe becomes a defendant with Pacino his counsel. Forsythe’s performance is a Richard Nixon caricature complete with an elephant on the desk. Say what you Uke about Nixon, but he haa provided a role model for movie villains t n t will live long after W atergate is leveled to make room for more congresrional office space. The structure is similar to “The Hospital“ with George C. Scott. One outrage is followed by the next. And like the indictment of Mg city medical fsdUtieo. only the hero is spared. The hero’s Uth-hour stand of honor wiw m e IBS» H WARM-UP FOR WINTER CHAINE YOUR WARDROBE WITH I K SEASONS Good Lookin' Wann-Ups By: • AM AS • COURT CASUAL • • 0 SA6A • WINE NAB • Yi^cftltg spordM goods 11th St ft MILL AVL fW u N D ISCO will be offered through A SU ’s Leisure Learning Course Department this Fail. The class will consist of Free Style, The New York Hustle, Continental Hustle, R o p e . . . and many advanced turns and acrobatic moves. C O U P LES and/or SIN G LES M AY EN R O LL The cost is $14.00 Registration ends Nov. 7 For further information call G A SK -M dLB A career in law— without law school. After lust three months of study at The institute for Paralegal Training m exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in lew or business — without law school. Aa e lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of •the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys- And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different erase of lew to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Sendee will find you a responsible and challenging fob In a lew firm, bonk or corporation In the city of your oboice. The Institute for Paralegal Training la the nation's first m d most respected school for paralegal trainino. Since 1870, we've pieced over 2,500 graduates in over M cftlee nationwide. H you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, oontect your Placement Offtoe for an interview with our representative. We u fvtsH year campus on: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 M u mv u( ¡ rnn ian m u M^ s i) m M m biiim MON.-HN. 9-8; SAT. M-.SUN.1ftS 236 Sou th 17th Street FhRamtpNe. PA it« » <21fl)73MB00 amami te imümiL NA Approved by the Amortoan t e Page 14 State Pruss Friday, November 2,1979 diversions THEATER “ T h e N ig h t o f th e Trfbadee,” by Swedish play­ wright Per Olov Enqulst, will be presented by the ASU theater department at 8 p m. through Sunday. The work deeis with playwright August Strindberg and hie tormented relationships with women. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum and Diamond’s box offices. Prices are $1 for students, $2 for faculty and staff and $3 general admis­ sion. “The Unslnkable Molly Brown” Is playing at the Wind­ i and Ctwdy Urban M e i ”A Hatful of Rain.” from 8 E T a mill Dinner Theater in Scotts­ dale. Meredith W illson's brassy musical is highlighted by an energetic cast. Reserva­ tion Information for dinner and the show Is available at 956-1801 o r94841170. Arthur Milter's "A View From the Bridge” will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Nov. 10 at Theater P h o en ix /P h o e n ix L ittle Theater. The theater is located at 25 E. Coronado, Phoenix. The Chine se Magic Clrcue of Taiwan will be featured at 8 p.m. Monday at Gam mage Center. Acrobats, magicians, dancers and clowns will highlight the lavish produc­ tion. Tickets are 86, $5 and $4 and are available at Gammage and Diamond's box offices. “Starting Hero, Starting Now,** a revue featuring the music of Richard Maltby Jr: and David Shire wlH be presented through Sunday at the Performing Arts Theater in Phoenix. General admlsaion Is $4.50 and student admission is $3.50. The theater is located at 1202 N. Third St., Phoenix. Reservations are available at 894-1000. “Story Theater'' will be preeented free at 1 p.m. Satur­ days at different Valley shopp­ ing centers. The play is a col­ lection of excerpts from Grimm's Fairy Tales and Aesop’s Fables. The touring production is sponsored by th e P h o en ix C h ild re n 's Theater. Performances are scheduled at Paradise Mall i a t 7 a n d 1 0 4 0 p u n . T u e sd a y a t D o o le y 's. S ta te s I* ttw o p e n in g s e t season that In­ Saturday and the Civic Plaza premiere cludes works by Garcia Lorca Nov. 10. Bleok Theater wlH open Judl and Langston Hughes. Ann Maaon’s "Living Fat” Michael Qazzo’s "Hatful of Nov. 9 at 1002 E. Moreland, Rain” will be updated by the Phoenix. "Living Fat” will eoMMuadm If A.S.Ü. - U OF A RETREAT JEWISH LIFE IN THE 90*« - A M YOU PREPARED? Nov. 9M» - 11th • Triangle Y Ranch Camp near Tucson $15.09 par student — Share g a t expanse. RESERVATIONS NECE88ARY Call Hills! 967-7563 t 1 .7 5 New B slightly disp THIS WEEK AT 602 S. Mill, C o m er of Mill A 6th, Tem ps CAN GET YOU: #1. A half-foot hoagis #2. A medium soft drink «3. Free Roller Delivery o n .A L L orders for cam pus within area bordered by M ill, Apache & Rural. Friday. November 9.8:00pm Ticket* 1550/3650)750 For ticket mtomwhon celt 263-7272 M lV A C IV I T ick e ts a va ila b le at ttia Phoenix C iv ic Plaza and all Diamond** B ex O ffices. M a il Orctef*/225 E. A dam s. Phoenix. A z 86904. M ake ch o ck s payable to C iv ic P la za B ex O ff ic# Pteaae sn c lo se saM-addroaaad ttam pod anvotop o. (Check O ur W eekly Special» • Wk Deliver) mi It* 706 S. Forest * Across from DAX * 894-6996 F rid a y , N o v m t o f 2 ,1 8 7 9 8 t f P r— P a p a IS AN ASASU UPDATE want to apond monay on haath mauranca. ____ , A obidant haatth ndriaory board a a d a procan» ol bomgformad. 01 cowoo, ttudona will oH on rn a boonl and hora a p a about o a namn oonrlcoo ond may can bo moot bonoftoat to rtudanU. Ono Important ana h ao wtd ba tha Balm Mudati body praaldani o» ih* «uro lag w t growbtg unferarelty a 0 » country a notWng Ho* (fan an on-gotng duty. Ano «Mio good Moni a • eommandabia attttuda, ombqooi oonao only m raii*i dlw irartng oowparanoa ond «uNHNng raaponalbHby. botti a «Moti Suo» Eaotrtdgo, ASAMU ptooMont, a ia «ha ha» dona. “Thoa# ara " » b a tic «haraoiartaricaoimy Job.” flyyath*toiuñnTnoramlog, many «tudanta tara appttad tor Wvatola raatdancy. d aomatNng goaa «rang to this apptkatton prooaaa. atudanta ta rn tta o««ton d going to tba toa «tatúa corntnlttoa. «tío tirar» appmto on atudad raoMoncy ctmattloatton. . _ . „„ _ But tltoa ho» bocona o motor praMam a d a tact that ai» h«arin(B«nd Micaaaa how boon hoard and nono ol d a 10 MuOant eotnmMao «am para ta w b a n uontortaO to «Mano thaw tonottona. This tac» i» «a» to aflaatlaiaetoty to na. tor H diractiy arfad ■ tta auooaaa thoaa atudanta ip pooling. Action to dariniraty tatng BimHnii ptooad «a a otta* tor th*r own faraona — and NT» up a mo a «ala M a dray*r» aurora ot a la i a goag on botdnd tfatr gattino an "f""*4*"" nudami eoa. aogoolUy whan an aaua wouM tnwtra mani pan Olimpo*nad a ta n poppa oownootad atm d a uniraralty Oao»y. I lato» t t a ya r a ----- —-------------*--------•xpsctstlons»Mm M EmrMM. dono! (tea up W A potat i aaa sTdraguri ond dtaapporntmant a « ta l aaaaa to bo a tao troni oonHmai flon ol *»»■»>d a olMoHo ooportwant and looOta tt program. 1 ----------“— ^ ma ----------------*— i AdU,“ aoM raalty «ani a gol ma i wmail araba» ot «attor With «tunal otudont ratoliont . I ta w aatad Mudant group» it d ay « o d d Mho to funodon In part wtm an alumni «tambar. Thto war, tta alumni aM ocM tonhaa aat a priority ot anhanclng atudant ratallora. Por aum pto. on Wadnaaday of ItomaoomlnB Waafe. may rro rponaortng a traa loa oraam «octal on campwt. tu ra i ________ g, rom ana ta ra barn ma t aoani a ba rauotng o a im twr a «a-----------------------~ ' * «WfesartomuwcaandMmmnHa^aauMba ifeonmara." m d a d n ao t ma oampu» aoadaa rwcfeodapan. Ew«ridg» hra draw oanmiwn». Tatdaa — TMo yoar wafw boon oMo io on on ma ad ta o oommttao wtm d a to a d u U l n a i r l i , a a a mora « o « a bo on Inor a l o m a yoor. anaO y. Ha H—ari» «ora addnga«jOQ.qo aa. MHklMIM OMM—tua*--------— wdSm«tfédrf In «AKttfi llflD.flD. to taMT to w » MU ma A «M r aÉtto BMBjflD M tO toBNB.00. to M BM0.0B -------I aanwnt ow r tour aawMttora, ao o n o ra Now, «afra lobbying to Inoraran w M holbonod* « a p o ta io atoy to otoaa oontooi wdh particular «loto NgMMfea 11 Thla to Importara, t a may asad to ba lobbtod ond Mown d a n a td t ot to oHy owoy tram tuition Mfeoa. PunoMono ABABU b a a ptonnod It to importara to oapond our oonrtoo on eompuo tor tho grattoato Mudonto and nan tradttlonoi alúdanla, tor d ay aw ona-thud ot tho untwralty oononuntty. Wo how boon granlwl lan g a itorary hour» « id mora tolo Mtonmon and owning junction». A graduoto Mudant «rtriear w ont» n a ao moojdmt. . „ A pragoaM to town on ad hoc oommittoa for Minority Affair» to ba a function ct ma mudara» Affair» AdWeory Council wdl oona up at. d______ a rantStudsnt A ttain m _______ . _____ _________ a * __________— M --------- n u w a l >■ !I aaalMlng ma tara and Board mooUng. (tono Chowo tohao boon a grato i * lo tIn■ «■ _______ ______ w t'ra both opMmtatic about ttwprapoaai. _ _ Il I had to otanga anything. R would bo tt a approach tita n by tonta ABABU atticara in d a pato ot wanting to ptoy mo whoto tattgana by thamatow a and batng ottondad whan othar groups «ara to do aomtotrtng wtm tta Ifedwratty campus, t bacon» Incrawingty aatiatlad aa wa Irwotw mew atudanta and thstr programa tola daAaaactatod mudato am atura. m S u s Ib H . E b U i W q * « w ------- to r f M N m ll m 0 « o Bun Dora d o tad to . « taro lagtotoora «ora trwbod a toolball gama, andO ow rnoroD w — Q aranor Bruc» tofebbt wttlria tt tompuo. attorto a Mudara hmchaon « a o rn a function» taking p to n on too «"totally ‘T b 'i ritto noBWOlly to mold our program around aototomic ooncona. TN» g o r o goal ho» boat Moompbohod ol ptaom ga Mudara on tta Factoty Bawto. mto now todo to b a a input on toma» mra diractiy attoet m ar oduotMon — tha grada «ppoto ptpw»o to d Ito alan......... datoMHon. admlwlon« and a atondad anrattownt, and grad s fwbciw . OtHi a front lar to hiring a lUanciM ald i dimoior. Praaauro '» b rin g »PPtod to to|iW | « nM kxwUt lu rc h fof • FlmnoM AM8 O ktdor. While tWi Is sow s { ^ '^ ^ ^ A ^ O m S TritoyOo not toto th i» * « priority, « to « « w a y to b a a a »paeNto diroctor wbh pparttoo to ¡ y toto thto d ra g ry tod haw a tramad Moll. A quoldtod diraotor should bo ««king tripa back and form tram Washington. D.C., woiMwg wtot togtotofewo to impiamad oto J**°jBra*t» otudonii; Mudwttooreouttortng. Thoy toflm o^ ra no» « r a d o g g " » .» afeas «mofeo to oooonoittoh anything, and thoy how littto tra » m thto attico. But. « a m . thto to tira «d «dmmtotrau w priority....... .............................. .. In July. tdTd too Adaoia B o ld ot ttogatto oggrawd lito tytnptdtoj tjgK tojng tot to tali»« on too pro onrattmont a to «nrattm art M m whtoh ■ "* g Mon m o rd a to «toro oowrogo by otudari haoMh tnoummop. m«t»tly. l woo w ay o tth to ryototn . I want toto to bo a yo» trtalory . lt to *"»!*» thaatudarar^w ttl bo tobad tor aonwlhing thoy do not want. But, «Mar ttra Orriobto ” «»gain mototog. BaMrtdga w a gtw nam otohariataio no n thaho»«h maurama pian to lmpraw on wotobiB and maohantoma. ttogaraa how dwy ara lootdng to obaow tw i Ttwr » a good sign, t ybm tho M M d o to h o w boodom o t Ohotoo. H Mtouto bo mob poragaMw ao to whoMwr or n « too Mudano ExBCUtlVB y ic m -P re s M c n t The duttoo ot d a Ewouttw Vtoo Prooldara Includi: JU n r idi ■ ■ g jta tw s« « to a d a s» ttoaA «t»o»u d » »a a Aini i n i CHrag»i L oH T a n n a r S tu d w it A e ttv itiM V ic # P rB s k to n t A stari of auabflad is ogr«rumar» a tha prbnay raw on lor tha auocaaam Mudato actM tlaa during ma multo g u atar o t ttM octa wt yoa, c u n a Lori T onar. Vtoo motoria « ot BtodaM Aorinbtoo. 'My ■ttot fa» dboMion. I haw com para oonftdonoo m tol tho pooptoon my aw«. Tlrayhow o grip on «da» thw word to to b»c«u»o tlrayhra ___ hod gantui »«paran e» " «ad TOnna. Although th» program» In Acftrbra»h«adgoodraot oya rat o trom poa yoart, tha paoonnto conducting tho program» help mom to aow . Chart»» Emaroon and MOa H am a plan and ran tta feto» aoraa m Naab Ha«. Emareon, wtth thraa yaao ol aaparranM feahind Mm, hw contacts otobng him whan a n a to Wm a raraoaad to small thararw . -And wa fto th a n fttoa." told Tamar, “toto gto aona to d a «nato tdn» shown m antot motorao boc a rao ot Chartao' poraonto contacio and rapport wMh tho mdMduoM m tho Mm mduotty Ho ra inwhrabra to mra proaom atto rno." Anodar program m Maori HaN doing oMNOdmgiy «ad io tho Jo b ^ r a a r . - j a i s x a . ’s r s & a rath a namau» to lap » to ABU Thao w a rn to b» a too* of Idaratty s « 5 » ? » tha dw atopm at, o ,o ri» * .oow ^JM o butto i «tronga Mudant wnol» — Bio »»nato to Bio My to ABABU. Uto tonato o no rato moray to ab too oampua chibo «nd owadtobtotto tfeto rapuost tundo. T ta baiato « ai to t tha poca sowmmo tha M udatibodyM acera. A rm alrang«autoR kotaratore to b o b o n a «dentad to «Boa Warn to m»fe» «too daca ton». Tha j u l o «ai a torito «i d o grirmr r~ f 1— r ~ ^ a r lapotton t » aio . Arro- . .thto to _____ m a a ragltoar a togtolMora. Onoo you booomo o to m i « m u p m K « rtn C M fn w ................... T ~ T ;— ¿ 7 ' C B m p u B A tfa irg V le e P iw ld e n t i bi outtodo otoMtohO, mtaroouto «too piM lbty toi w ring to ABABU atootton» by horing m an gon w» atoatod to do a» muah a» aoaMbto -t •«» raapontobto tor dw to cra whtoh attoet s oMNtoTAiwwttong battolo» thto ho to eteae to tho gotto that ho hao ódübut tto»t»1 Mhtowd on «r m an Mmpty bocaw b to oooy to gM toM totho dtof to day ogbWWoM. _ . . _____ . o n M a» Armofeono wouto « a to ofeorig» to mo ontoura ot rtab o tty h o h O d .'^ o n t» moan» ot oommuntofMon tfeM I hoooto m sM oto dwao. I would Hw to h a a mora Input tram Ita «htoonto. Moto Maly o Itolo aould bo a I i WM to gal d I ■ N w btohltoM I Nomi. Two todto h Mto o l too om aM M y I r tho FCC ON I monoy. • TB OONb 0» m aty r n w u i w» ~ m lo t our i • T lto to tto ubddraotttonBoM liitoyM ro ttto d h Ciiap dW ondhto — • — totora. Coogntw lo Ariamo S ato » Compuo Attobo Vtoo wo’ra I loto th « worm accompMahmg m a goal or • kto * wgowiolai a o doing omB t. « atomo oo thow p ob i yoa ow r tool, wtm man ratonad wdh POM raagootoo, taming mio yo a at odBor. ton MionoMo. »to yoa o totutooa ant mu yoa to dbmdot, to wortong wtm tho Mho 0»o». Oonouma Bond»« to Moo dtong » gopd lwb. aoootdmg to OuoMow. Th*y*ra oonoanwd about oenoumor iwrao, wurfemg wtm « ¡S o n m tomgo to bogtomara Mudont Otooourao oonrinuoHy auwymg tho ragdt «*Mo otod»»do oo wnantrara. *•" ^ n s t s v s its is is ir s r su s N would thM m rtoow mo boto« moro draduotiw tor «tudonto. ir» ono ol my a to m r «bo to tuoanrlao m oto b o a to . I M toh Mtoto to to ra I* Hl^BHB i WWWWWW W^^toi B toJbB M feW1 dotto», (fed I want to to by Ito !e moya»,* I ---------------------------Itotoiora, m«fe m “MooptoB torn» partono m «orado» C n | r a tot MM ond.-m d M.o o y ^.J *»* m «daraato bora raonoy^ oratotao m uabd ato «toa»ptora ato to mo futura Bui Btofo ttofe to» it o ora* to toto tooto baton#. Miao ABU to a grawtng ndrato». Aatong toto rat uMoBy mo now buWdtogo tpring up. And m afea m mo doMraMa » at < t r i BI Mb toddd M dfe b MM m o to oNord Mo fedito». i to j U m Is to mMbuto • traitor dNOWO toM fe» o r “ «db i l ABU. ma i ot the tooutty ^ H t o miao s » S L a *iwa jW 2 Borioo a utdduo m tho aanao H al b I» tha only form or wraf rara to tho Vtotay. m o rn a w on», b oorattoa a to» M ddlaora kinds ot music tor paoptot ddloran» bfeaa, not prat Ttofthm ond bhraa.' " atod Tarmar. And, again, E nanon lo a toy. Ha know» w iara to TlnO tha group» «a» ora» Wa togM toudtoaao. Although awueeeeetui m the pool. Acttotrao «db etoi ter e «ne e w grant thto yoa to dortoap «No oodoo toon a»«« g r a ia adora m »to tto raa m»b«biy tho mora pubbciaad program m Mudont actto»raa. thouoh.la tho canoa» program. T o rtunottoy. j «Qto a w ry rototote rtaw ot pragwmmmg a mia Untwralty, ainoo rw to an pan to b »or tho pool M o yaao. Haring mra brabgraunO. f know to p » I iniiwtoaiil r w htow w ttw o ra aito «feto «raon*t. I didn't ptehao a 'grand ooncart program' a 0 2 0 0 a Moto». I know « ««ani poaototo* ■M Twmsr. "IWo (podbaok about i i a w a tram Ma otodM t body to prinwrily Moot wfeM P rieto W eto etlerad m e tour and the lour MObMp rt* . Maybe wo «an fluciuM» thto titty coni», d « a d o n i acoopt tho lour, r t going to go downtoam . . and Ito ram a b a a « on earn« » wtoro IT» «aro owooMbU to Mud»nto." ____ The aedH *w d a eoneato m a M p a ia ra M ABU g o * pttoarily to No« Doric Aa mo conoat eaotdmotar tor mo p»M to o ysora, ho uoMtdo«ontooto b tiM A ngM»o to radi ra n g ton a gptferaraora. S pada Erants Board, toodad by Obriail Ntodtot. ond Ma gpoMaFo BOriM. dtractod by rifoyi h a a a wgh Magna M naaMWy. «Mwod m ana M tha i * to d M | W m * WWia B^tob I” Bnuu»M ^A r»*wlp»rirart to «a»» Mal I doni atom to to I tor d a aoMriMaa program» M a* I am diraaMy hiring Mrarttori paopto to «o»»uto m«ra.* ta r a » i •At m fe to . I to d oonaM MoraoMl Union. TEto ta b • bM I ^ «ng on aarapua to ltoton to i— — « going to o ftoao. otrah m tta Dto having « todo ■ra raid a h a thraicom puato«d. and NMto; to NMlnifebOM, o dfetoy to too ABU to e eorarauiw eoiege, geoeto acori dM * » toara «6 3M p.ra. ond oomo took M M B p.ra. tor • ' As m ) n s r o ___ bo MBfedMa y té bo ü «¡bato m m . «to o a n a ito » , B to |« M f »oluntoy The ariy fendi rm Tarmar la t o » to ma U 'C ^ •S o to B M M n g ^ dano.'V iu'ia ra tw rao w y to op» ua to to b p au r «arri»«» function MNho doing whra m •M to h a lp i M Na ' t happan end to I llu d»ra«MtriMM wMbOS] iraoM r warn to I ___________ t o t u T r a c J S t o M Z t o T .i H & t o t o ^ ** * ** #m«totoras tutto mra monay " [> 1 0 6 A P V jQ m f l i to d a pufeMe. «fe o b ig d to l, «I iwM aaiudaM body t o r ■ I nal aniy to Mra I Page 18 State Pr— Friday, November 2.1979 M & tid m usic stirring Black Watch victorious The British take great delight in military tradition. And you can't beat Her Majesty’s own for sheer pomp and martial splendor. The Black W atch. Scotland’s famous Highland Regiment, characterises perfectly the glory that was the British military. With bagpipes and kilts, the 80-man collection of m usicians and dancers created a colorful and stirring spectacle at the University Activity Center Tuesday. Though a Scottish inarching band might not be everybody’s cup of tea, the muJl but enthusiastic UAC audience was moved and filled with pride. In a salute to “our allies in two wars’* the Black Watch played the anthems of each of the American military services. skins and tall black fur caps. The drum major wasn't w earing th e sequinned body suit and w hite go-go boots Americans are used to seeing at the head of a marching band. The dancers who a th le tic a lly H igh lan d Ringed over cross swords w ere another audience treat. The Blaek W atch is The crisp-playing brass Scotland’s senior Highland section included trumpets, Regiment and it originated b u g le s , c l a r i n e t s , in 1715. Its m ilitary saxophones, flutes and prowess was demonstrated fluegelhoras. There w o t in th e Am erican plenty of drums and a R evolution, th e b attle glockenspiel. And of course, against Napoleon in Egypt there were the glorious in 1801, the two Worid bagpipes. Wars and th e Korean Many Scottish military conflict. Its b attle record is marches were presented expertly. And toe fancy m atched only by its footwork is more spec­ prowess on a parade field . The Black Watch show tacular when the troops are uniformed in kilts, leopard was glorious. - Steve AUnatt “ A n ch ors A w e ig h ” brought proud naval veterans to their feet; “Off We Go Into The Wiki Blue Y onder,” brought the aoomies from their seats. Each group stood up for its recognition. When the bagpipes joined the brass section for the Marine’s “The Halls of Montezuma” the entire audience was ready to march off to war. HAPPY ROLLERS 1 Hour Skating Rental FREE! With One Hour Skate Rental Purchase and This Ad. c w .1 « . h Clips • Incense A nd Papers 514 S. MILL AVE. TEMPE, 950-0970 1117 E. CAMELSACK PHOENIX, 205-0553 Mon. - Thurs. 10-10 • Fri. & Sat. 10-12 S u n .12- 8 m o v ie s H a r k jr is T h e a t r e s Ik dm of goM y common aeree, im agination ond ipU ndld mcSurtty ...M isalegacy.* pmw o . FR A N Ç O IS TR U FFAU T Pacino overrules objections continued tram page 13 gives the audience a rallying point and it cheers and applauds Pacinoa action. But while the audience is handed an out­ wardly happy ending, in truth it com­ pounds the film’s cynicism. The price Pacino has paid for his honor is the destruction of his career. Jewison has managed to indict the whole American judicial system and cynically inform the public that as it now exists there is no hope for fair or just legal proceedings. However, the viewer has a hell of a good time learning about it. The script by Valerie Curtin and Barry Levinson is full of earthy and insightful humor. The real spark however is A1 Pacino. He is a firecracker. He is a volatile and exciting screen presence. You know he is about to ex­ plode, you just do not know where, when or how. This tension, combined with a brash streetw ise charm, is a powerful attraction. The man is brilliant. He uses every inch of his body in building his performance. The look on his face and the slouch of his body have a worn out embattled ami hopeless expression. Pacino doesn't show up on the screen very often, and if for no other reason “And Justice For All” should be seen to view one of America's greet actors a t foil throttle. -Steve Aluatt — w m — "H i-F i *79" Don't m iss "Hi>Fi '79." 8e© the n e w e st equipm ent available from several major manufacturers. M eet factory representatives. N O V E M B E R 5 El- 6 10 a m to 8 p m M U BUILD IN G - A R IZ O N A R O O M rn e c h JO S E P H W A M BA U G H 'I A True Sto; Free Admission FREE CARTRIDGE CUMC • FREE AMP CLINIC ' T-Shirts • Pipes HAPPY TRAILS INC M o re a b o u t Bring your cartridge in your turntable and receive a 6-page report done by trained professionals. Each testing takes 20 minutes. V- ——--(reccrdgtyaudk))-—- H A V D F N i A S T Wi f j l ’in n o Friday, Novambar 2,1979 Stata Presi Paga 17 More diversions tickets are available for $1. A Prine and the Fabulous Thunderbirds check in at the must see. ASU’s Imagination Corpora­ same times Thursday. Tickets tion will present “Clarissa for Hall and Oates with States Closet,” a new play by ASU opening are $8. Prine show alumnus Monica Ross at 10 price is $7.50. Tickets are available at Dooley's, Bill’s a.m. Nov. 10 at the Payne Lab and Tower Records and School. Tickets are $1 and will Paraphernalia East and West. be sold at the door. continued (torn page 14 Student Experimental Theater at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 through 18. Free tickets are available in advance at the Lyceum box of­ fice. “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” last year’s Tony-award winning musical, which celebrates the music of Fats Waller, will be brought to Gammage Nov. 13 and 14. Tickets are $10, $9 and $8 and are on sale at Gam­ mage and Diamond’s box of­ fice. Reduced student-series KEEP YOUR COOL FREE check of your auto j ; radiator/refrigeration. i 1 DISCOUNT on any work i with this ad. | RAMSEY RADIATOR | SPECIALISTS ! i 1949 E. UNIVERSITY DR (nvar ASU) 967-8322 • CONCERTS Dooley’s has a full schedule next week when Hall and Oates are presented at 7 and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and John Jazz Combo Night will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Music Theater. Admission is free. Three ASU student combos will be presented. WANNA SKATE CHEAP? Use This Coupon For 5 0 cO F F Street Skate Rental (Special Group Rates) At w here? The Cheap Skate 130 E. University In the Arches • M-Th 10-10* Erl. S S at. 10-12 Sun. J1-12 EXPIRES NOVEMBER 15.1 9 7 9 OavM Carnerea la ana al Mia stara at "Ain’t Misbehavin',’’ Ma Tony« a d winning Broadway musical. The tributa la Fais WaMsr «N be prsssmsd et desámate Oewler at » ».e». Nov. 1» and 1*. Hedem diecount tickets are available. YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! STUD EN TS . . . bring your student card to Wendy's and get: Saturday & Sunday •Jump sama day •Observation ridas ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH BIRD’S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University Com ar of University & Myrtle In Tower Canter WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USEO RECORDS 1 AND CASSETTES 'll , «»«H I Pag« 18 S ta tt Press Friday, November 2 ,1979 UA/BUJENOTE JA Z Z SALE B ack lo Blue Note Cheap Trick A SALE ON UA/BLUENOTE - A JAZZ CATALOGUE SECOND TO NONE - OFFERS YOU AN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLORE A FEW NEW HORIZONS OR FILL IN THE GAPS IN AN ALREADY EXPANDED COSMOLOGY. WITH A NEW SET OF TEN PREVIOUSLY UNRELEASED LPt TO LEAD THE WAY. TOWER GOES BACK TOBLUENOTE WITH A SALE ON A LL UA/BLUENOTE TITLES AT 4.88 PER LPO R EXTEAGORDON T A P E IA 9 B U S T 1 ^ 1 P S E T S A R ^9 9 I8 9 8 U S T I^ ^^ ^ Trick's no treat *• V For a while the members of Cheap Trick promised to be the saving angels of rock ’n’ roll. By now, theirs is a familiar, rom antic story — m eager beginnings in the chibs of the heartland, a sm attering of wencrafted but obscure albums, a small concentrated following and an unusual approach to pop synthesis. The cartoon characters from Rockford, IQ., were a definite contrast to the lumbering bands that created the need for the "Superstar” format that has paralysed radio in this country. Lw e at Budokan, the af­ terthought of a monster that broke this band onto those computerised playlists, delayed the release of their latest studio album, Dream Police, for more than six months. And by now. Dream Police is already "inside of your head.” Bodokan was a surprise for this group, which was destined from the sta rt to be the next Kisa. Fortunately for the world, the suecesa of "I Want You to Want Me” exposed the masses to the group's sublime piracy. Dream Police might be one of the most successful records of the year, a logical progression from past records —- Cheap Trick’s and others' — because of the careful selection of timeproven influences. "Voices" unabashedly borrows a guitar lick from Abbey Road’s "Sun King” medley. The song is a haunting tribute to the voices of Lennon and McCartney, veiled by mysterious production and ambiguous lyrics. Docens of phrases from the alnim are retreads, ingeniously incorporated into the tunes. Guitarist and mastermind Rick Nielson even borrows the sawing, synthetic strings from his own "Surrender” for the title cut. And it turns out the dream police have been watching you for some tim e. According to rumor, someone, probably Nielson, has been loading Cheap Trick albums with subliminal messages, a cheap trick that supposedly plants cues in the listener's subconscious mind. Yet another borrowed idea from the Beatles. That rumor, which could easily have been started by the band's record company, should destroy the faith of a purist by ruining the innocent image of the group. W hining, tw o-part vocal harmonies, bursts of chromatic guitar runs and real "Code Blue" drumming propel these and past pop tunes. Drummer Bun E. Carlos is a unanimous selection for alternative energy that could last well into the '80s. Even a pitiful attem pt at disco won’t stop Dream Police because everyone is w iling to accept attem pts by bands like Cheap Trick to be heard on the electric dance floors of America. It's a formula that would dupe any sucker into shaking a booty. It's too bad Epic printed the lyrics on the record jacket because that's where the Beetle parallel ends. The best songs will be played to death anyway, and the an­ them -ike choruses will blast forth from car stereos for months. But it's good that there is a Cheap Triek. America needs a pop machine to call ita own. —D e v e W a k a r R E E M h A pictoral essay by Brenda Edwards SALE 4JB8 SALE PRICE : 4.88 PER LP DISC OR TAPE (7.88 LIST). 2LP SETS ARE 6.9 8 (9.98 LIST). V4WNESHORTER inONAi 1RYS4) IJACKIEMfJ r AN Im l T h ^ O ^ b t f n S e r j e s o f ^ r r io m o c N n ^ ^ j m g g A nd RONNIE LAWS • NOEL POINTER • TIM WEISSBERG* EARL KLUGH • ANOREW HILL SIDENY BECHET • GENE HARRIS • BOBBY HUTCHERSON* CARMEN McRAE* WAR EDDIE HENDERSON • ART BLAKEY * JACKIE McLEAN • WAYNE SHORTER • DON CHERRY *ELVIN JONES «ORNETTE COLEMAN* JOE HENDERSON* TONY WILLIAMS FREDDIE HUBBARD • SAM RIVERS • ERIC DOLPHY • GRACHAN MONCUR • HANK MOBLEY • KENNY OORHAM • MILT JAQKSON »THELONIOUS MONK »JIMMY WITHER­ SPOON • T-BONE WALKER* GERRY MULLIGAN* LEE KONITZ • WES MONTGOMERY JAZZ CRUSADERS* PAUL HORN* BUD POWELL*KENNY BURRELL • SONNY CLARK JIMMY SMITH*FATSNAVARRO*HERBIE NICHOLS «STANLEY TURPENTINE* SONNY ROLLINS «CHICK COREA* GIL EVANS*CECIL TAYLOR*LESTER YOUNG »JOHN COL TRANE • PAUL CHAMBERS* HORACE SILVER* DEXTER GORDON • THAD JONES MEL LEWIS* LEE MORGAN • McCOY TYNER* HERBIE HANCOCK • JEAN-LUC PONTY RANDY WESTON*DONALD BYRO*MARLENA SHAW*GRANT GREEN taaneinmwe— aaa p w a Nov. 4 thru D ec. I IttUllR R im s Opening Nov. 4 2 to 6 p.a. WOMEN’S CENTER GALLERY 1129 N. I St. Phx. A t phk print ruffled fpteM nCurtir ilO O M has ne price lag IS IMS THf LAND O f INK H tH f O ver 2 00 Titles By O utstanding Ja z z A rtists MBBÊÊÊKEH •21 S O U TH M IL L A V E N U E Friday. Novembor 2,1879 Stato Prona Page 19 C A M P U S CLEAN ER S C L E A N IN G WITH A P ER SO N A L TO U CH ” One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & Finished Shirts Suede and Leather Cleaning Hand Ironing Coin-Op Laundromat Wash, Dry & Fold Service Custom Alterations Drop Off Laundry Blend A S U a n d Stanford for zesty football contest By Parry S a w Taka a hot ASU team , gpfce it with controversy. add a double dose of wings off two Cardinal quarterbacks and fold in a Stanford team of uneven tex­ ture. Lightly sprits with essence of Roes and mix well — Stanford hasting ASU in Palo Alto, CaMf., has all th e ingredients of an excellent football game. ASU, w ith a five-gam e winning streak, appears to have come into its own after losing two games to open the sesson. Three tough PAC contests against the Cardinals, UCLA and UA will determ ine if the Devils contend for the Rose Bowl. ASITs u n m e t — will be tested against Stanford. After an open date and three straight games at home, the Sun Devils travel to Palo Alto for the first time ever. First-tim e games in the PAC against Washington State and Washington last year showed the Devils how thorny the Rose-strewn road can be. Both games resulted in losses and both were avenged with wins this y ean . The third loss in the Pae-lO last year was to Stanford at Sun Devil Stadium 21-14. Though Com er of University & R ival • 967-0660 a W M N W f M M W M I f W W M W I iW a N M C a ctu s On a given Saturday, Stanford can be like the little girl in the nursery rhyme, either very good or very horrid. In the very good category, the Cards put on a 21-point flurry in the second half to tie otherwise unblemished Southern California and then beat UCLA with a lastsecond, 88-yard field goal, 27-24. In th e h e rrid section, unheralded Army upset Stanford 17-14 in Palo Alto and th e w inleas Oregon S tate Beavers shocked them last Saturday with a 33-31 win. To ' rookie coach Rod Downower, that performance had to be the low point in Stanford’s 4-3-1 — son. “We -mere lousy,’ he said. "There were no two ways about it. We went up and down the R o d D o w ho w e r field, we had over 400 yards revenge haa to be on ASU's total offense, we had immediate mind, it is less than assured success in the game aaeving the against th e unpredictable ban, but Oregon State just didn’t play Ik e an 0-6 team .” Cardinals. Scottsdale ’« Largest Selection •Packaged to travel with tender love and care •Mailed to 50 states •FR EE custom potting — our pots or yours •Large selection o f Arizona pottery •Free care instructions •Com plim entary cactus seeds OPEN EVERY D AY 3911 N. Scottsdale Rd. 994-0240 I M S to iUoSfCtll MKilmonl fktqr ¿2 Stanford's seedy serenades seem somewhat sarcastic I I i I I Quality and Trad# Records Rock, Blues, and Jazz ITS A BEAUTIFUL DAY FANS It's Finally Haro Slop by Busi bob petrie Spaghetti Company. 414 MM Avo., TarnpotTIO. Hours 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sun. 961-3800 long underwear. One member bad "Marijuana” etched an bis bock, w hie the tubes were embtanoned with sayings like ‘Suck My Resta." TW aate Nerds* and H ook .KoM 12 rfee* MiPwrWT..— t t VALUABLE COUPON TRAMSMMMH TVIK-HP T i 7.76 * i I I I W# Buy, SaR Wo atoo BUY AND Trotto MWtory Mudato, Pntchuu and UnWonrn of All Countries and a i Wm». Or, thsn again, maybe they won’t. No one la aura what kind of seedy i wiM encérele Stanford Stadium Saturday. The 180-plus member band hoe been known to do things ae off-the-wall aa perform musimi tributan to the late Morris the Cat and to ilegal a jana. Whhh is is s i Mj »bat it triad to do laat Nov. 4 on the rain Beaked field al Sun D óvi Stadium. Like the weather condiitone that day, the Ithe field draaead in mrdfoel red ■ iQuarantoad and Tapas If Sun Devil footbal fans tune in to the haifthae show of Saturday's ASU-Stanford game, they might be able to aee the port of (he ‘ Junior University Marching » 5 M C L U M S PARTS A LABOR ANY CAR OR LM M T HOC-UP I feat aoa a et­ •OfeJÉhiRl Of •tosas ame» m I na» •cases •CMOS •cassa TRANSMISSION REBUILT *195°° I I T E M K T R A ^ ttS T O N S , INC. ( f t ) w m n a n m i ^ M i ^ M ta n ffiS Im VALUABLE COUPON nI W B a f t * * - v o ir e * ! * * 4 PH •y N m n ito tt FUNTY frim i • pa* » * * emmiL* •■WdNtAN»... (fetoM «kaaMronmtMB)] •fbMCA MNC* ONnSf* [U»S*c i*t I (ÑAPdKÜA jifc .J onu.» sm -a\S Cm*, mu) 45 N U T nuA K IT. Pag« 20 Stata Presa Friday, November 2.1979 ATTEflTIOn : FOREIGfl Who the hell Is M cD uff??? .CAR OUIAER/... SAVE UP TO 78% ON RECYCLED AUTO PARTS Toyota - Honda * Fiat MG - Triumph - Datsun A LL M O D E L S F O R E IG N jim elsleger 2434292 10241 . 40th S t., P tw ., As. (N m i 40th S U niversity) EARN A LIVING DOING A V. JOB YOU ENJOY!I « ■ B ecom e A P rofessional Dan fective game plan, and it was just a m atter of sticking with it so we could fully take advantage of it “ — Owens on how to totally turn a simple explanation into mass confusion. General Hospital Award: “Hippie pointer " — The diagnosis of a hip injury suffered by Eric Hippie. Stow-Metian-TMakJng Award: “It was a delayed sack” — A radio an­ nouncer (beet left unnamed for pqfriic abuse reasons) explanation (as he saw R first hand) on the sack of Hippie by Bob Kohrs, Bryan Caldwell and Joey Lumpkin. E ditor’t note: This ties in directly with the blitzing face and dink-killer aforementioned. Ne Kidding Award D: “On defense, we try to adjust to tbd other team’s offense “ — Snyder. (For further ex­ planation, please contact Sigmund Freud a t 221 North Nutdrive, Looney, Calif.) _________ Award: “ " — ASU athletic departm ent's comment on anything. H m e M il Egg Award D: “I was on the back side, I made an'effort for ¿he guy, but I wasn’t there" — Wide receiver John M istier on where he was when he wasn’t there. Yen Heard h-H ars-First Award: “Afl we are is a team” — M istier on what all they are. Disguise Award: “W e're not the team we were earlier in the year" — Snyder on what a l they aren’t. Ameer Award: “Love is a Tap on the Helmet” — A sign hung • tvtqr /I Denes Instructor. No Experience Necessary. Fully Licensed. Employment Assistance. A ll Dahces taught to Men & Women, cm toreras«. *V ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DANCE INSTITUTE 1646 N Scottsdale Wd.. Temne 949-5000 ★ * ¥ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ - e . C u rry Rd.. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "b. ¥ ^ “For Service That’s Out of This World" q |l ¥ FREE (H I CHANGE ¥ w ith ENGINE TUNE-UP ¥ Price for Four Cylinder ¥ $35.00 includes: Parts & Labor with Valve Adjustment. Call for price. ¥ ¥ If f H/terialize W tth T his Ad ¥ O lfsr good In In i/ H trS s until 11-14-7» ¥ ¥ 9 6 8 -3 0 4 1 ¥ 5 min. from campus ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ |CwiyW. ifl’l a . . .of pleasure. TH E B U FFA LO EXCH AN G E for the best In new end -Chic •Funk ‘Purtod DEED —Importod — Vintugu —Hundertttud TD D CAT Buying — Trading — Selling THURSDAY , Open 10-5:30 Closed Sunday 11 E. 5th NOV. Phone 968-2557 1, 2 FRI DAY & 3 7, SATURDAY 9 & 1 1 p '.m . *********** A *** *********** A S A S U N E E B H A I L F I L M S ER I E S ************************** Tempt SUNDAY BREAD LA * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DRESS UP WITH US recycled clothing A * * * * * * * By J in EM sger Again, victory has brought forth a menagerie of words that can be plaeed only in the hall of famous analysis and preserved for future generations to feed from when a need for a wealth of knowledge is crucial for survival. In essence, there are only a few thoughts that are worth the trouble of remembering. The decision is yours. Okay McDuff, lay it on them. Speliag Bee Award: “Mark Pagel" — The sign on the Sun Devil Stadium scoreboard Saturday that let the fans know that Mike Pagel was in the game at quarterback for ASU. LJkety Frcuee Award: “As the field got shorter, we had a much harder time playing against them ” — Utah State coach Bruce Snyder on what happened when the field started shrinking Saturday. Lfcely Excuse Award IL “They were blitzing in my face a lot " — Aggie quarterback Eric Hippie on what was happening inside his face. Claustrophobia Award: “When we started running out of room, they made it very tough on us " — Snyder on what happened when his claustrophobic team was denied room a t the inn. Wrong- Again-Dink-Face Award: “First we wanted to dink them to death . . . ” — Hippie on what Utah State eras going to use the dink for. Stfll-W reng-DUt-Face Award: “. . . but the speed zapped us " — Hippie on what sapped the dink. Confused Award: “If they (ASU) would have let me play, I could have done something.“ — Aggie defensive tackle Rulon Jones on what he would have done if be could have played. E ditor’# note: Jones in fact did play in the game, unbenownced to him. It really isn’t up to ASU to decide whether Jones plays in a game or not anyway. Nn Kidding Award: “We had two major breakdowns that ac­ counted for their points “ — ASU head coach Bob Owens on what size breakdowns gave Utah State its points. Beet-ef-tb a la s t Award: “The future is ahead of us “ — Toledo head coach Chuck Stobart on where the future is. Wrrmnhlsd Eggs Award: “Our offensive coaches had drawn up an ef- NOV. 4 A N D . CHOCOL ATE DOLCE VI TA - 8:00 6:30 p.m. p m Friday, N ovm bar 2,1979 Stata Prora Paga 21 More aboui M iller wins finger award comimmd Irani page 20 in Sun Davit Stadium Saturday explaining what love is. E ditor’» not*: Fot some people, love is not a tap on the helmet. You can't do much with such little space” — Aggie quarterback Craig Bradahaw on what you can do with your space. Humble Award: *Tm just part of a unit. I couldn’t play if it weren’t for the other people on the field ” — Aggie linebacker Dennis DeLoaeh on what it would mean to be alone. Arm-PH-Prebiees Award: “I had a problem with people running away from me” — Jones on the problem he freed after not showering before the game. Quadruple T ali Award: "It could have been worae, but we needed a couple of breaks to turn things around ooce we got the position we needed to move. They moved w el and we didn’t” — DeLoaeh. I have no idea ei what he's talking about. Yeu-DMn’t-H ear-lt-Baro Award: “A 4,000-pound radio” — W hat you have left once that car won’t start. IB id s-F h g w af Pate Award: Urn finger A8U Athletic Director Fred Miller receives e v e ry th » there’s a football game. Paused Out Award: “I didn’t even know they did” — ASU's strong safety Mike Richardson on whether it affected Mb play a t a l when Utah O tate changed quarter­ backs. Ubuw Beam Awardi “We should have had more room to operate. Predictor p icks Cards If you missed the PAC roundup last week, don't feel bad. This column makes it a habit to miss a few games. Washington at Cal might be the best of them this week. Can Rich Campbell keep it up? Can the Huskies get ft up? If not, Washington better PAC H in. WaaHngten Z l.C allS Washington State at Oregon State. Yawn. W8U 4 2 ,08U 20 UA at USC. Fall down, Arizona. u s e as, UA17 ASU travels to Palo Alto, Calif., for the first time ever to face Stanford. Besides a golf course. Stanford has some other things ASU doesn't have, like an explosive passing attack. But ASU has a defense and explosive running game. Should be great to watch, but it’s hard to call Standard SI, ASU 30 SCO TTSD ALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS JA Z Z SERIES \/1 j . t í ciLuJUl Band antics w ell-kept se cre t New York |azz All-Stars featuring co wslwusa tram pega IS if You W ant to Sit on My Face.” Band members began to ast up an ersatzlooking border between Arisona and Old Mexico — a five-pointed marijuana leaf. T hat's aa far as they got as then-staging director Jeff Englert and Mb band of renowna tried to herd them off the field. Englert grabbed one trombone player, swung him around, got an earful of the Tubes’ "White Punks on Dope,” and managed to remove him. I t tdhk quite a while to get the n e t off, though. L ater, Englert said poor field conditions forced the band's removal and added "they just abused their privilege.” Maybe this year it'll be our privilege to see the band perform its entire show — which was to have band members smuggle marijuana through the "border,” spray the leaf with paraquat, form a large nose and have cocaine rush into a nostril and then re assemble into the words "Custom” and ”Bust-Em.” But band director A rthur Barnes isn’t saying what it will do Saturday. "That,” he said adamantly, "is a well-kept, vacuum-packed secret." But it’s no secret that the Cardinals and their coach, Rod Dowhower, enjoy the band's The Andaman and Blair R obots, two members of ASU’s tennis team , will give an exhibition a t the Fountain Hills Racquet Club Sunday. Admission is free. Kachina Bottle Stop DRIVE IN LIQUOR ft GROCERIES Ruth and Jm Benthin CALL 9664)362 Tampa, Arizona 85281 A Special Offer From PW 9 Ì U àÆ J Tickets StM A valaM e A S U Students . . . If y e e 'r t •vtr I I y « e c m reef • f§r4 MH« er effcer toe cer •# STICIAl LOW WIKRIND RATES «**15.95 “ m Du Sm m Thq ScottbdJte Center for the Art» 1» owned end operated by the City of Scottsdale The following Liberal Arts “o m n ib u s” c o u rse s (sem inars, special topics, w orkshops, etc.) appear in th e Spring 1980 S ch ed u le of C la sse s with titles abbreviated to conform to th e limit of tw enty c h ara cters available for th e title in any o n e sch ed u le line. S ince th e resultant co m p ressio n frequently re su lts in unintelligibility, th e title s are given here in full for th e convenience of stu d e n ts who may be interested in them . ENGLISH ENG 34S American Indian Litaratura (3) ENG 345 Intarmadlata Craatiya Writing (3) Fiction ENG 345 Intarmadiata Crealiva Writing: Poatry (3) (3) ENG 4M Collage Preparatory Writing (3) ENG 4M Modem Rhetorical Crittclatn 131 ENG 4M Poe, Hawthorne. Melville (31 ENG 4M Scriptwritlng-Fllm. TV (3> ENG 4M Recant Black American Litaratura ENG 545 Studtee In English Litaratura (31 1S60-1S20 (3) ENG SSI Madia and tha Teaching ot English ENG SSI Teaching English aa a Second (31 Language NOTE: ENG 452 Tha 19th Century Nova! (H Oerter. 9:40-10:30 MWF LLA 201 Sands 1:40- 3:30 T LLB421 Woolf 3:40- 5:30 9:40- 9 JO 4:40pm-7:30 6 40pm-9 30 5 40pm-9 30 0 40pm-9 30 T TTH T W T W LLA 201 Scottsdale High School LLC133 Coronado High School LLC 157 South Mountain High School Stewart Jett Gaga Jansaen Swarthout Parks 1:40- 2:56 9:00-12:00 TTH S U S 325 LLC 218 Gerber Ohala LLC 114 S:40pm-9:30 M Nay TTH 9 15-10 30) may ateo to taken aa ENG 4M, Honors Colloquium HISTORY HIS 4M Inteltactual History ot Modem Europe China: Revolution in Society and Economy Hietory and Political Theory (3) 9:15-10:30 TTH »313 Bartow (31 (3> 1:40- 2:56 1:40- 2:55 TTH TTH »235 »336 Eng Iowan berg (3) 3:30- 4:30 (3) 10 40-11:55 (1-4* 3:40- 4:30 M TTH M PM 2 « PSF358 PSA 35 Roy Ntgam Vom (31 12:15- 1:30 TTH »101 Nachamias (1) (» 1« (3) 131 1:402:401 401:402 40- T M TH T W »32S »320 LLB319 »320 »320 (31 2 40- 5.30 W M 101 7 00pm-9 50 TM lLB 602 PHYSICS PMv m i PHY SSI PH» 9SB Adeanoad Nuclear Phyaica Particle Physics Phyatcs Teaching Apparatus POLITICAL SCIENCE SOS 4M SOS 4M (2 Day Min.) POO For Your Car. Call Your A.S.U. Representative POS POS POS POS 968-4072 or $63-5786 Call the Box Office at 994-ARTS Also available at all Diamond's locations COURSES FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1980 HIS 4M Office loeated af Rural ft Univnrslty Z o o t S luts LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE SPECIAL TOPICS HIS 337 stertfcf Saturday, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. company. "I think they’re great.” said Dowhower. the rookie Cardinal bead coach. "W hatever they do, ft's a well-kept secret. They do their thing, but you have no idea of what ft is.” Perhaps a salute to Rick Lynch and Frank Kush, with the smuggling of ASU’s three Par­ ti) victorias into the loss column? ASU netter» to give exhibition IMS I. Apache Shrd. Zoot Sims. Ruby Braff. Roger Kellaway. Michael Moore and Bobby Rosengarden 4M 4M 4M 4M Woman m American Politics leMOducttan To The Statistical Package Fot The Social Sdanoaa Congraaa And Tha Praaidency Alternative Futurae Beyond Civilisation Potetes ot Cultura Conflict And Change In Southern Africa 2:30 5:30 4:30 4 30 S 30 Watson .P eek Reader Readsr Suhmoaki Nelson RELIGIOUS STUDIES REI 4M A m n cw J w n n lip v w n c i ID Baratoti Pig« 22 S tati Prass Friday, Novambar 2,1979 M oil. ui.”>ut W ANT ADS START HERE ASU-Stanford: spicy match A n n o ü iie t w t r t i A u to m o b W i- CLUB Owpert Sale New Jawaky. nouaahnlrt Heme. Saturday. November 3. M 11«2 Sa« Alameda. Tampa. t l/S MUST SELL. Will sacrifie* ISIS 8uh* Century 7800 mtlee. tS mpg city. 24 mpg highway. Super shape! Bast offer. 2939279. IM ; 963-2S64 avsntngs/ weehande. kiwi contiraMd Iram paga 19 Oregon S ta te , ironically, played with the same emotion ASU had during the Washington game. i,” Dowhower said. “Their coach (Craig Fertig) was just fired.” Stanford has risen and fallen with its defense, Dowhower said. “We depend on team play on defense. When we play like a team, we do very well. We don’t have the individual talent on defense.” Which makes him wonder how the Cardinals will react to ASlTs offense. “They’re very good athletes,” Dowhower said of the Devils. “We don’t have that type of speed. We’D need a good team defense to stop players like (Mark) Malone (ASU quar­ terback).” And Dowhower said he worries that if he concentrates on Malone — the running and passing quarterback — “You get into problems with their other backs. They can do some damage.” Dowhower has a basis for confidence in his own offense. Senior quarterback Turk Schonert and freshman John Elway throw to good receivers and running backs. Completing 34 passes in 40 tries in the last two games, Schonert has a season completion percentage of .673. Thirteen touchdowns and 1,389 yards have come off his red-hot arm. Backing him up is Ehray, with only two interceptions in 87 tries. Showing a great arm . he’s also shown considerable poise for a freshman, especisDy in directing the drive that beat UCLA. Catching the duo’s passes are Ken M argerum , sp eed ster Andre Tyler and backs Ken D otterer and Vincent White. Ifalkark White has 24 cat­ ches, as many as Ron Washington, ASU’s leading receiver, and he is fodrth on the team in receptions. His replacement D otterer has 28 catches. Tyler. 32. and Staff predicts Sun Devils NeibergaD 17-15 ASU (5-2). Johnson 21-14 ASU (0-2), Einleger no comment (6-1), FroehKeh 81-17 ASU (2-1), Gaillard 27-14 ASU (4-1), W einraub 17-14 ASU (4-3), Jones 14-18 Stanford (5-2), Sams 31-30 Stanford (4-3), Walker 21-20 ASU (1-6), Haggerty 21-18 ASU (4-2), Petrie 27-24 ASU (4-3), Bojeczko 30-27 ASU (6-1), AHnatt 17-14 ASU (4-8), McEUresh 27-21 ASU (2-3), Tingle 21-17 ASU (4-3), Fellner 28-20 Stanford (60). Gramer 21-17 ASU (4-3). Kaplan don’t care (0-0), Barfield 20-19 ASU (4-3). Mühlstein 21-16 ASU (4-3), Gilbert 21-17 ASU (4-3), Thornton 27-14 ASU (5-2). Scarp 24-21 ASU (5-2), Diaz Stanford Band 28, ASU Security 0 (5-2), Gillespie 27-21 Stanford (4-3'. Fioritto 24-17 Stanford (4-3). ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE For All Margerum 80. including eight for scores. ASU coach Bob Owens obviously has respect for Stanford’s air game. “They're a good passing team. They’re more of a drop back team than Utah State. They come right a t you,” Owens said. “They move the ball very ef­ fectively.” ASU's effectiveness on offense shouldn’t be hampered, either. Though Owens said freshman Willie Gittens w ont sta rt at tailb ack , sophom ore Alvin Moore will, and either Gerald Riggs or Newton WQDams at fullback. Gittens should back up Moore despite his suffering a hip pointer in the Utah 8tato game. About surprises in the game, Owens said, “We hope to win. I guess that would be a surprise, since we’re not the favorite.” And though he c a n t speak directly about the ASU con­ troversy of the last few weeks, his next statem ent spqk* around it. "W e c a n 't be su rp rised anymore. What more surprises could there be?” MUAS HOST ANO Hoeteeeee Arts and Crafts S*r. Nov. em andSIh. nagtatratlon and Informasen, SSMS4S. t1<2 T.G.i .F. no*, and - al All-Amor loan Feat 79 - annual Oktobartaat. arts and crafts and Uve entertainment all day and danos. Noon in midnight — Madonna Hall, 43 W. 2nd Street m Maas. Spadai 29c Budwsiaar wrd hot dope noon - 7 p.m._________ tu t LEARNING THROUGH DISCOVERY tor your child. 2 * through 7 year*. A complete program. Tampa Monteeeorl School. A rural residential salting with som a farm animala. Director S Reading Spadailut. trina Latean. Certified Teach­ ers Lleanaad. 986-7906. A.M.. M l., or ton day. tut 1969 GALAXIE S00. Good ahape. nata wall Baal otter, must seal Mike. 999-3990 It >9 931-7129. 1979 TOYOTA Corolla S-eased, air. new brakes. Wrack«, good tiras. 79.000 miles, *1.675.944-3776. ttli 1979 FIAT sedan, meant electrical work and tune-up. 36 mpg Rune gteal 22.300. Will dicker. Randy. 664-0797___________ t u 2 1973 FIAT 880 convert101«. 36 mp9 CNI Merk. 966-9961. <1.400 er bast after lt /7 1978 WHITE Toyota Corona. Ekoaltont condition. 36 mpg., 2-door. 4-opaod. AM/FM stereo, ah conditioning. 93400. Can 947-9016. _______ 11/2 1966 VOLVO 122 wagon. 967-7395. 9900. Vivian needs a good home. 11,2 COME LET US SHARE TOGETHER: Christian Science Codage Organisation Mondays 3:40 p m ., Oantorth Chapel Christian SUw wa W ading Ream Mon. - F it 9 - 4 p.m. • Sal. 9 -1 p.m. 30 E. 9m S t.. Tampa Campus Counsellor. Oantorth Chapal Ban B. Taylor • Mon. 2:30-3:30 It 12 R u s ln s s s O p p . SHAKLEE CENTER. I'm locking tor ener­ getic. salt motivating, hard working, positive people who ara salt starters . . ehooaa your own lavai of tncqme . . . Cali for appointment . . . 906-9476 or coma to: 10 W. Alameda Or., Suita 10t. Tampa. Arizona. tilt REMINDER: Homecoming King and Queen applications are due . . . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Turn in at ASASU Office Homecoming ” ... A D evil of a In t e r e s t e d S tu d e n ts M EETING: N ovem ber 6 TIME: 4:30 p .m . PLACE: TOPIC: Baker C enter 213 E. University Drive »Current Affairs •T -S h irts »I.A.C. Trip AMERICAN NATIONAL KARATE CHAMPIONSHIPS end Martial Arts Demonstration 200 of the nation s Finest Black Belts in Individual and Team righting. Demonstrations by the * World’s highest ranked Black Belts from Japan. • Surprise Attack Knife Defense • Self Defense m o c ra x c iv ic n s z s 22ft E. Adam s Sunday, dov. 4th 2: Ift p.m. Tickets ayallable at the door $ 5 .0 0 Adults S 3 .9 0 Students ft Children Doors Open at 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by: IntT. Shotokan Karate Federation. Proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation S. Koyama. Host Friday, N o v m b r 2,1879 Stata Pr—« Paga 23 Books J o w strv___________ CASH POR foto, altear, diamond, oatae, old lawotry. 990-669/«• . ti/1 4 BUYING • BBLUNQ » TRAOBM to whci wa do «rim book* at Changing U m For omlltv a^ aw^ a ab a* « a m oara^m aap ctotfi • vto >d v oMMftMCk (no textbook«. ptMM) Wa pay 30% of D a «Mato pries in caah or 90% a trade-in orodH which mar be uoad to puMhera anything in the store. b o r a §MHtal OUT two noon of: •New 6 Used Books •All M M A Potters «OMsndara 6 Cerda •Handbound Journals Opening evening« until 9 p.m. Saturday« 10:00-6:00, Sundays 19-9:00 CHANGING HANDS • BOOKSTORE TJrf7 Por isn l/ tso ss , TOWNHOUSE. THREE bedroom two bath, Or«placa, laundry, aH electric Wtehon, etoaotoASU. CaH 994-1992. 11/2 CLOAK TO ASU. Studio, ana and two bedroom ftoniohod apartmanta for tho serious studio! (uppordm m on end gfidudM ), C artai Apartmanta. AIA E. Lomon, 996<700. 11/2 UNO BEDROOM apart mant, 10 m/nute w att to A8U. 9990 par month, am/iabla - Dacambar. Fumiahad, pool. behind Mon­ day Inn. Phono 64B-0731, loam maaaaga. _ •« 11/0 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, two Mocka from campua. Call994-1771. 11/2 NEEDED: ONE lómala to ahan thraa imp»?” 11, two bath townhouoa. Cidi Motan 01904-1992. 11// MAMONOS. OOLD. Mlphaat caah paid. b lM d « li iM a m iin r ^ « -------- i^ M a^ d M b nsio wi | ow nonoi. «KM Mpn smHng Jawalan , 130 E. Unbranity Or., T an fi; 987-601/. 1 2 // q m CASH FOB TOUR JEWELRY FUSE FRKE FREE, aomathteg tar nothtng? H’s true Free Aloe vara faaBI d m ptra eteraiing that fo m , tightena and hdpa dear aomptealea. Frao-oaamsMc analysis, Tuesdays. Thursdays by appolnlm ral only, a a sra 44. _________________1 1 / 2 NUTRmON-COlON CENTER Oftars IrtOology Analyst« (20.) — The eyas show nutritional dalldoncte« and m P organa. Also evening d r a m . 628. CW Jig L. Barman. 434-7246 11/20 A ll G old, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold chains, collections or individual pieces. Estates our speciality. SUPER TRAVEL opportunMIas throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from W irapor ritira. Arrange trip« In advance . Cara available now. AAAOOM Auto Tranaporl , 264-0201. I ? '/ SUNDANCE TRAVEL - L it M help you plan your Hdldoya at tho boat budget larra. 139 B R 11/7 -THE BEST ate tnchaa In loam:- Enjoy a ona ho» loot long sourdough bun tilted with your chotoa of maal and chaaoa, fnah tettuoa and a aplcad aauca with chfpd and a m it for only si 75 Whom? At Tin«’*, 70S South Fomat. acroas from Dax, 994 9998 Fordettrartra 11/IS TWO PAIR or Ptonaar stan o apaokan. ona pair brand now. Aak tor Kandall. 997-4947. 11/1 AMBARAN AIRLINES dlocount coupon lor aata. Only ono loft. Call Dabbla. 994-9476 .„ > till L osf/Found______ FURNITURE FOR SALE: oouch. choot of drawer«, dsak, dina««, gun cobmat. Mdaa-bsd. 969-172/ 1 ? // SPORTINO 0 0 0 0 6 at o omhouaa prtcas 998. Running ahoaa. *8 88 pair. 1906 East Apacho SNd.. Tampa. ,1,T 2t'PISERQLASS SAILBOAT. 8 HP angina, traitor. many acosase risa. Steapa ate. pansy, a/a rigging. 14900 caah. Manar arm finance 81800 dawn and 9160.90/94 montila or 8114.29/38 month«. Inaurane« metodSd. L .B rw idy.e/i-oe*. tt/< AUTHENTIC MELON crate boofc/racord shetvte 92.60. CaN John. 664-4646 attar eoo. «<» LIKE NEW Alum mochonteol dmwtng aat, 696«Otea, sail for 926.960-7696 11/2 AUORPHILCS — High and eompononte at h it — - m ieta. Halter. Canon. Suga*. O ran . Marco/y. ale. Tho Listening Poai. 667-1290 11/8 SUOWEISER. rogular con«, SI IS: Volaba Vodka. 83.76: Quart Ronrteo Rum. *6 96; Blu« Nun LtoSfraumilch. 13 66; Mangan­ e ra natural loo oraom. Impertid erar. Rundte’t. Unbraralty rad Ml« Aram*. 967- mm "'*• H P # / PROGRAMMABLE OitauMMr with cw dnodar. 9360: HP 60 Pinracim Cateulolor. 990; ra now, «riM dathrar. Kim Hatohman. 1-967-3376 " /< •ENOER PRINCETON RWOtt AmpNHor lor guitar, pteno. ono yrar «M. SIM. OaM At aran Inga or weohands. 947-14>3 1116 •SISMO BACK Prank Kuah" T-Shuia MW 64.96 prua 90c >aat«|» » S tatante ter Prank K ara. P O e ra 3M. M m . A2 66202 PART-TIME. Ftaxlbte - day/ownm g. Guarantra, bohuara. Wranar Agency. 886-6608, Nancy. 11/30 TODAY 16 tho tomorrow you wonted about yesterday! Make Christmas money now! Wiona ««tea. «80-4003. 11/14 CAMERA 6HOP NEEDS experienced parton. Part-tlnw 9:30 a.m.-noan. Mud hove Sktenttra camera ahop expartanca. 96» 9134. 11/7 DISABLED MALE student needs help for ono hour aaoh morning. Some lifting mqulrad. 96.00 par hour salary. Days oft can bo arranged Work location, ona mite west of campua. Call 906-8671 11/* HELP WANTED; All shifts Apply In parson. Jack-m-the Box. 721 South Mill. BURNS INTERNATIONAL Security Ser­ vices, Inc. has raquimmant lor weekend security officer« for varied hours through­ out the Valley. Armed and unarmed positions No expartanca nacaaaary - will train. Competitive wages and bandits. AH uniforms and equipment furnished. Apply In parson at 2910 So. 24th.Street, Suite 121. 9 am . - S a m ., or call 267-9492 to arrange Interview at other tim es. Equal opportunity employer. M/F. 11/7 A IM .IN S COUPONS V* F A R E F rid a y F R E E *49« Lo st and Found COMPUTER PROGRAMMER needed lor Fortran program. CW Ai any tim e after 6:00,966-6406. 11/7 CmU fo r Gr*«p *«♦•* 11/6 §94-9041 LOST: LOST: 1903 A8U ring with Initiate CMC inacritoad on molda. if found, mtum to Safiuaro Had, front daafc. . Courtesy o?f: PART-TIME CASHIERS for waekdey after­ noon only. No weekends Apply Loa Arco* Cinema Friday 3 b . Saturday evening. 11/2 HALF FARE COUPONS Spoctet Croup Rato« cctc W ESTERN S A V IN G S 274-2646 M iscu M o n u o u s________ AMERICAN ANO United Alrlina dlooount coupon« lor solo. 394 6464. 11/6 HARLEY QAVUSON 380: now eham, now dutch Imo, teas than 4,000 mites, good oondMton. 6900 . bool offer. 997-1900. 11/6 CALL TO D AY I T Y B jü fl____________ TYPING: IBM Dalactrtc Rush fob« ac­ cepted. larga or amali. Profaadond rad «ray radaonabte. 831-6736. 11/6 TYPING THESES. dterartWona. term papan, ate. Protraalcnai aacratary. accu­ rate. spalling corrected, raraontbte rate«. 940-6307. ________________ 12/7 P srsonol_________ TYPING. IBM Sdactnc. Tan yaara axperlance. Olaaartollant. T hem , Tarn« Papan. Jean, 2/7-3602.___________ « // OOOO STU0ENT8: a m 29% on Auto inaumnco. Hon iraobora a m 18%. CW Stava LundW. Farmers bwumnos. ASU TYPING, IBM Satedric. Manuacrtpta. Term Paper». Th e m . O lerarttelons.M centopar page Cad Jraal, «344683 11/16 Rsprasantatl««. 836-1490. DESPERADO TIMEI r amate roommate needed. Hon smohsr. 61SO/month ptuo utiNtlao. Ono mUa tram A8U. Call994-0319. 11/2 QUIET: ROOMMATE, »bedroom. J-bath homo. 8190 plus % utmttes. Ask tor Tony attar 6 p.m. 833-6249____________ 11/< FEMALE WANTED: 4 badroom housa. 2 mUra tram campua. CW John or Shannon. S4T-S4SS. 672 par month.__________ 11/2 FEMALE ROOMMATES «ranted to Shpra homo south of Tamps. 8136. Phone 96» 23B4. f 11»6 OWN ROOM m lour bodraom h o rn — *87 50 /month Good tote. MfP. d m (10 mm ) ASU. 99S 6436 after Sp-m. 11/8 GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. CorrectIng typewriter, quality bond paper. Guaran­ teed. Patti. 839-1790 or Dabby. 96SM624. BY OWNER. 2 aedraem home. M m 66.900 sow. ram ar wM cany ba lm s of equity 636.900 MM. A * for Stem. 436-1490. S3»7696 11/4 l a rd e a « ___________ WILLIAM WOLF, formerly ASU Stasante’ attorney, now «rallabia lor privala canatelaur a and/eternai 27»i t i 4, tu ia IMPROVE YOUR GRADISI Sand 91.06 for ¡m arch. IS, SB9 topica Hated. Baa 2906/o . Los khsatea. Otatam to. 90026 (2131477-6196.______________ 11/ t ' PRQPtS MONAL RESUME Sandra. You’ve «pent four yaara ptepartng ter your «raer, bal ra SM you in Sai door? CowpoWten. 1 printing, «amar para s ta wg. 464 (Mast SCWINQ MACHINE. P m Aran, narrar wood. ISSO. B asi m odal. «UH in carto n . Puh original guaran to«. ir’l raoSweySIS. Tram-SW-MM«»7 Oooo ouorythtng Coot S66S, m ust sacrifico. Si SS. I Meo hot« tho PROFESSIONAL EDITING, proohaadtag. beautiful cabinet th at eoftko w ith ghostwriting Avoid Hid rush CW hOW M PN aadoHonra SdS-212/. I f f ? I AW lor Jana. 2/7-6164. 11/13 11/2 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER - wgattrttei body butelar soaks attractive tenida IB-34 lor figure photography tar health back to be aoto nationally. Satary and «apañara Tommy. 962-1961 « fte r lp.m. 11/26 DO YOU «mila and have a positiva outlook on tifa? The Grad American Seafood Company d 4600 Ead Indian Sohod Rd. has service positions open. Intend»«« dally trom 3 - 5 p.m. 11/2 DOORMEN/HOSTS: Willy 6 Guillermo’«. Phoenix's lineal rrataurant and dtaoo. Is looking for a tew good man. If you are neat, «rail groomed, articulate and anxious to meat hundreds of new people, this may be the parted fob for you. Pull- or part-time. Excellent wag««. Apply In parson, 2:004:00. WINy 6 Guillermo «, 9000 N. Central Ave.. Phoenix. 11/0 GYMNASTIC COACH needed immediately' Must be able to teach boys and girtsl Soma axparlance preferred Phone 868-4306. 1 % mile* from ASU. 11/26 WANTED: Attendants to work with dis­ abled students. Mate and temate, part-time or full-time. Salary range 3 to 5 par hour. Contact Alan d 965-6462 or6484 mominga. 11/6 11/6 A com pany representative will be Interview ing on cam pus N ovem ber 8,1979.- PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM correcting Satedric Graduate and undtrgrattraw experience. By appointment only. Anita. 806-6086 11/21 TKónv\hfAn» TYPING: ISM electronic Tam papara, naiaich papara, dtaaartotions. manu­ scripts. tepe transcription. Scottsdale Jsannlque. 948-8636._________ I» » A Di«HK)n of Mottetti* Cono W e Are Proud To 0« An Equal O pportunity Em ployer M /P lift QUALITY TYPING; aonw adbing ISM Satedric. Convenient to ASU. Raaaonobte. Mra.Qafctey.6S/-0S02____________ 12/6 TYPM4Q, 16 yaara exportone«. 13 m law. ISM Corradbig Satednc it. 284-70*6, Julia MANAGEMENT POSITIONS 12/ 1} ACCURATE TYPING. raaaonabN ratea. good «andes. S3S-SM6.___________ 12/7 H t f iL it iS lS _________ WORK YOUR own h a m cHanlng rao. homes In te ta e d d a , m ud Hava phene, imnaportttlcn. Starting salary. 93.90 par hour. 641-0090. 11/19 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round Europa> 2- America, Australia, Aste, ate. AN «teto*. 9800 - 91200 monthly. Expensa« paid. Sightseeing. Free information - «alta UC. Box 92-AD, Corona Dai Mar, CA 93936 Mr. Timothy Ronborg, Ptroonnol Ropfosontatlvo 1010 Wost McArthur Bhrd. 103 Santa Ana, CA 02707 11/30 P o o H w iq fR W q n ftd 00MPUTEH PROGRAMMER. M ad Ha pruSdanl la CP/M rotated tangragra. Cuntan! tante d MIomApa *f l 11/6 Thom MeAn. leader In th e field of footw ear m erchandising, offere excellent opp ortunities for g rad u ates Interested in th e field of retail m anage­ m ent. Wa ve built an avar-axpandlng organization of over 1200 sto res throughout th e U nited Ste tra end P uerto Rico. O ur plans are to add 300 m ore store# over th e next th ree years. This planned grow th along w ith our p resen t need for talented people sp ells OPPORTUNITY — •To en ter our m anagem ent training program •To receive on th e job program Instruction •To receive prom otions baaed entirely on perform ance •To recai«« an axceilant ram in g a and benefit package To find out m ore about our nationw ide oppor­ tu n ities to en ter our “F eet Track" m anagem ent training program , contact^your placem ent office or send resum e to: 4780 N. C ontrai T b aG ii I # ! 9 u g h Loading from stren g th sine« 1829. M q l p W q n N d _________ THOM MeAn IS TALKING OPPORTUNITY!! * 54 °°* " AMERICAN ANO UnMod AkHno discount coupon« tar asta. 264-9464. ill/ AMOSCAN AIRLINES 90% dioeount coupon round trip. If It soma mom than ths 979.00 rm aakmg. ira worth a. Matt. 999 S ir 11/ 2 PART-TIME HELP In ttegby shop, Soottodda. Ooppantete Traphy and aperta, tee. 646-077». I lfS 11/8 2 7 9 -1 7 1 1 „„ AOLER MANUAL portabla typawrllar. good condition. 990. Sociology Dapt., 9-3/98. 11/ Mslp Wonted_____ r T ra v i______ ____ Por tote BELL AND HOWELL optical aound profactor and Knox doubte lanticular acman. KaPty, 996-4096 Monday-Friday aftar 3:30. 11/9 lu r v tc s s - The U .8. G overnm ent la seeking college grad u ates to fMI p o sitions In th e follow ing grapa: TYPING, adf-corrading machina. W typ­ ing dono. 4 yaara legal «apertene«. Call Maty.636-6436.__________ '96/2 TECHNICAL Shipboard S ystem s C ontrol A ircraft S ystem s C ontrol N uclear P ropulsion Engine«ring E lectrical. Civil, N uclear, Cham teal. E lectronic, M echanical M eteorology typing . REAR ASU R inam h papara, m o m . dlaaonwono English degras Editing 7 yaara experience «47-4443 12/7 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, trai and accurate. 76 o«nia par papa. adHms. rata fab* acora»*! CW Otena. 686-5610 12/7 W f iB lS d QUALIFICATIONS: BA/BS or cottage «am or, Federal regulation« lim it ago to 27 (ad ju stab le up to 3 yaara for veta) Q ualification teal and physical exam ination win be given iwtor is tarin g. --------------------------------- WANTED AMEtaCAN and United Antera dl«count ooupana <77-0720. 11/S BENEFITS Paid training. N on-con tributary madlc al plan for om ptoyaa and d ep en dents Thirty d ay s paid «scatter*« year N on­ contributory retirem ent plan. P lanned pro mot ton program . Mate Wonted LOCAL AMWAY dtetrtbutor ««pending Suilnara. Saaks i lnfria or eoupteo. pan tima or M l nno. no obUsaMon. 633-1*87 12/7 PART-TIME bookkaapar-aaeratery. «attrai Phoenix Noprtns «attra tta t i H am fla«toto CW Evelyn. 2794663 11/* ADMINISTRATION L ogistica Manag em ent A ircraft Mainten an ce M ngt. B usinasa A dm inistration H ospital A dm inistration C ollege Instructton (P hysical Belano« D apt.) * PROCEDURE: Baa th e Navy O fftoor intorm alton Team on th e Matt from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . on O ctobor 30-Novem b er 1. or sign up ta r an Interview at th e P lacem ent C antor on th e sam e date«, or catt (602) 661-6636 ta r m ora inform ation \ 11/2 Pag» 24 8 t « f P rtt» Frlday, Nowmbpr 2,1979 t j M P E ,a h z rn m a m ai wnx all in» fiilJ&r& oveyope’e pfeffTy nutsK, c o e ^ « ^ oyT» ffo w s Ve Saw>% s \ O O .. fc W 'S U K e yovf.& o corta c&l4bt&fe lo u r w s w com e entipve! - o f à y ? - j S&* ya loum rff / ì^py* 'tH èSd w m ll> a o t# c j j ^ f ic T C ^ R vsm \ U « fc -p o r c v r ^ i r i T È p i f o o * p P f r F r ib K f f Goni» by j» t> - it e a /^ o r a