slate press th u rs d a y Arizona State University Copyright. Stato Proa*. 197» N ovem ber 15, 1979 V oi. 62, N o. 4 t Angry Je w s demonstrate for Iranian deportations lists 1 fpv I Is a protest f ■ I I ,a By JacgaeliM Gaillartl ___ _ A Phoenix Jewiah group caHing for U* ^ J ^ a tk a of all Iranians and death to the Ayatollah Kho­ meini confronted ASU students on Cady MaU Wednesday. , Student raspom e to the Jewish Security League varied from claims that the Shah be returned to Iran to o tters protesting the presence of Iranian students on the ASU canons. Dgmoastrstors from the organisation carried an sfflgy of Khomeini w ttch they hung from a tree, as they chanted “Death to Khoeminl.” Group members also passed out American H a p , and called for America to “ *top cewering to barbarians.” ASU Police Captain Norman Beck said some 300 students attended the rally but that they appeared to be in a “Jovial aoood.” He added be did not see any antagonism. . . . . “Iranians, go heme, they don’t belong on this campus,’’ said Amo Weinstein, «»director of the JSL. “And Khomeini, go to bell." Weinstein said Ids group staged the protestin an effort to shew their support for the American hostages la Tehran and denounce the presence of (ra tta n students at ASU who support the taking of the American embassy. ___ Same I I American officials have been held hostage a t the American Embassy in Tehrmi since Nov. 4 by student captors who demand that the ck. k Be returned to Iran. The Shah la ill with cancer in a New York hospital. _______. u|t is ridiculous that our government is not aoiM anything. It is much to weak," said Weinstein. »■What it is «king is reacting, not acting. “C arter announced we would not bay any more Iranian oil hears after Khomeini had already hatted exportation to theU .8 ” Weimtein added he did not support the return of the Shah to lean because he is under medical care and and “ isganBeea of what he «lid, he is a friend to the US. •»Far the American government to go back on their word after allowing him to come here, would chow a lack of moral courage,” said Wetoeteta. Another student member of the JSL, Jake .Jacobs, a setter in history, called for students to ‘have some courage and stand up te the iseue. “Khomeini Is a mad man. This man Is a Rurdsrer,” hesaid. . .... An Iraaianstudett observing the prottetrefutod the s 11egafirms and said the * only killer is the ¡Ball “I was in the country nine months age, and I saw the dead»,” said MoJta Taua. “C arter speaks of rights. Why then doesn’t he return the Shah who is responsible for70,000 deaths? " “I like all American people, but 1 hate the American government," he added. ___ Taua said he would not care if he was departed because all he wants to do is show the American people what is going onto Iran. Taua calad the pr otestors a “ bunch of Ziamsto turning the Americans against the Iranians.’’ ^ A student observer, John Dougherty, supported the Iranian peaUion and said the Shah should be returned to Iran. ^ „ "Ha’s a criminal. We should get rid of Mm, said Dougherty. “If I was in Iran, I would pro­ bably fee! the w aythe Iranian stwients here fed ." “The students shouldn’t be departed. This country was founded an the rigMs el peeple and liber­ ty,” he added. However, heated debates surfaced among American students a t the rally who argued various viewpoints. Another student, Doug Hudgens, said the Kho­ meini is as much a kilter as the Shah. “He (the Shah) is sick. He should be able to stay b e n ," be said. “Why should we send Mm back to the Khomeini when be is killing people also.” “I don’t think we should be talking about deportii« people," said Tlsa M artines, a freehman child pachoiogy student. "Before you know it, we will be «■iking about deporting o tte r groups like CMcanoa." Following the raliey, Weinstein said he was dtaaspttttad in the reaction of the students. "They a n apathetic t# the taKJea and they twist the wsues,” he said. “The issue h e n is the «0 Americans being held hostage, and the loet that Iranian students n n supporting I t ” However one Iranian student present a t the raliey said be did not support the take-over of the embassy. "T ht whole situation should be controlled. Peo­ ple have brought about much of the violence tfrtm—ihwt We a n all human beings," said Bahman MoaddeK. “ I t t u ’t think they should have taken the hostages. It seems they only want nvange.” In a Nov 14 S U ie P m s article, IraMan students said while they did net rapport the takeover of the embassy, the only wey to resolve the situation was to return the Shah "I am disappointsd in t te non-uniformity of stu­ dent views on cam pus," said Anna Angulo, a senior in buttness. "1 think we should support the Iranian view, and return the Shah after he is over Ms sickness.” Weinstein said the JSL was not planning any sim ilar demoastratioas. ASA may have to abandon its plan-to take some of the bite out of the tuition hÿe Page 3 i I ww Hamputees, 'back on their feet' POO« ■■ ■ ASU gymnastics team Petrie The selling of the Page 16 s I F eg e2 S tate Pre ss Thursday, November 18,1979 In the news briefly SUPPORT ICE HOCKEY a t ASU from the Associated Press EARTHQUAKE FLATTENS NORTHEAST MAN WASHINGTON — A strong earthquake flat­ tened at laaat 18 village* in northeaet Iran early W ednesday, ktMng at laaat 800 persons, rescue w orkers said. S cores w are reported In­ jured In th e quake that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khom eini, th e nation’s revolutionary leader, called “tragic and frightening." S ources In th e holy city of M ashhad said bodies were still being dug out by troops rushed to the wide area of destruction. H undreds of poor p easan ts were said to be hom eless. “It Is possib le th e death-toll will exceed 1,000,” said M ohammed All Shirazi, reached by telephone from N icosia, Cyprus. IRANIAN STUDENTS’ IMMIGRATION STATUS TO BE INVESTIGATED TUCSON — The im m igration sta tu s of an estim ated 600 to 800 Iranians going to school in Arizona will be checked starting Thursday, an im m igration service spokesm an said W ednesday. O fficers of th e U.S. Imm igration and N aturalization Service will begin check­ ing Iranian stu d en ts at AriconaBtafteUniversity in Tem pe on Thursday, said Ernest G ustaf­ son, deputy INS director in th e Phoenix of­ fice. UA REPRIMANDS 3 STUDENT LEADERS FOR ANTI-IRAN RALLY TUCSON — The University of Arizona’s stu ­ dent S enate h as voted to reprim and three stu ­ dent governm ent officials for organizing an anti-Iraniaq rally on cam pus last week. The vote w as based on a stu d en t governm ent rule prohibiting th e governm ent and Its officers from political involvement. The three helped organize a rally th at drew several hundred stu d e n ts to th e cam pus mall last Thursday for sp eech es about th e holding of American ho stag es by Iranian stu d en ts at th e U.S Em­ bassy in Tehran. UTILITY PIRM MAY RELEASE RADIOACTIVE KRYPTON FROM THRGB MILE MLAND Friday * N ovem ber 16 HARRISBURG, Pa. — M etropolitan Edlaon Co. said Wedn esday it w ants to vent redlooottve krypton g as from its crippled Three Mils Island nuclear reactor next year in order to avoid th e chance of an uncontrolled leak from storage facMItlee. Robert Arnold, a Met Ed vioe president, said with N uclear Regulatory Com m ission approval, th e controlled release of radioactive krypton would occur w ithin th e first th ree m onths o f 1960. QUALITY MUST BE CONSIDERED IN GROUNDWATER LAWS, OFFICIALS INSIST TUCSON — The quality of Arizona’s w ater supplies should be considered on an equal b asis with considerat ion s of w ater quantity when sta te groundw ater law s are reform ed, sta te officials say. The Arizona G roundw ater M anagem ent Study Com m ission Is working tow ard a year-end deadline to propoee groundw ater law reform for th e sta te . The em ­ p h asis in Its work h a s been on w ater quantity. “W e've got to build In th e recognition th at quality la Just a s Importan t a s th e quanU tpef w ater,” said Jack DeBoiake, a com m ission m em ber. “It m akes absolutely no se n se to develop a w ater m anagem ent plan if th e w eter you are preserving Is n o t o f a quality th at can be used for hum an p u rp o ses.” GOP PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS ATTACK CARTER FOREIGN FOLICY WASHINGTON — R epublicans Ronald R eagan and John Connelly assailed P resident C arter's handling of U .8.-8oviet relations W ednesday, but sto p p ed sh o rt of extending th at criticism to C arter's perform ance In th e Iranian crisis. In cam paigning overshadow ed by th e sieg e of th e U.8. em bossy in Iran, th e two GOP presidential co n ten d ers as s erted th at th e C arter adm inistration’s foreign policy is one of appeasem ent tow ard th e R ussians. MINDERBINDER’S LO S T - Michael Lee D escrip tion : O n e m arvelous collegiate m ale. Q u ic k in w it, cute in looks, intelligent, can*t m iss h im . 4 to 7 p. Special Happy Hour Special Drink Prices $1.00 Donation requested s ta lls Creative styles for men and women make-up • neM wrapt • manteuraa If found: C a ll 965-9155 I W A N T H IM B A C K ! 414 S. MiB Ave. • Tempe • Suite 101 894-1191 TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL AVAILABLE A 6-Inch m in i-p izza, a ll th a -sa lo d you ca n #ot, p lu s so ft d rin k IMMEDIATELY ONLY * 2 * 9 9 PERMANENT M KNOW Y O U « ! SHORT O N TIME, SO ¿ALL AHEAD AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHENjlJOU GET HERif PART THE Godfather’s Pizza EMPLOYMENT Conduct* Marti** naaoarch IntoriW»l aero** tho country on WATS Nnoo front our N. Control faculty. Weperteneo I* not noeoo*ory. Wo provtdo complat* training. No lott­ ing kwotaod. Parting provtdad Storting antary H por Hr., Natal* 3 Mo. M Mo. SMft «HoranUM gold If you uorti both waahond doya. Hour*: Woahdaya. 3 X p m /1 0 X p m Saturday * X am /S :|0 p.m. Sunday • a m llp m orlJO pm M O pm com m oti 0 R T 0 featwaon »30 and 8 X p.m tor an appomtmont RESEARCH INFORMATION CENTER tS abildiary at Stoyhound C orpf *Sguol Opportunity Im giayoT U tt * A S CORNER OF MEI ft 6 East 10th SW C om er o f Tem pe T huftdty. N ovm bur 15,1979 8 t a f Pr— P«0* 3 Faculty guidelines drafted A SA might give up by prof/regent committee \gradual' tuition plan By ChsH it Diaz An eight-member committee composed of profemora and Arizona Board of Régenta personnel have drafted what may be the future condition! of faculty service at all three atate universities. Titled “Conditions of Faculty Employment," the tf-pags pamphlet ie an overall guideline for the three schools to follow when dealing with faculty m atters such aa tenure and dismissals However, it leaves options open to each university concerning exact policy details. George Peek, an ASU political science professor and member of the panel, said the guidelines "spell out (the overall conditiona) in fairly general term s, then leave It up to the individual universities tofiM in the gaps." “The way to view it is as an umbrella docu­ m ent," said Dr. Roger Huff, executive coor­ dinator dl the Board of ft agents. “In other words, the imibrella pirÜB defined in the guidelines." Peek said the document, which defines m atters such as faculty compensation and appointment procedures and outlines some concrete pro­ cedures far promotion, tenure and dismissal, it considered an Improvement, hot not perfect. , •“ I (Wrtk It's in m nrm nN lmpmv#nnent over the earlier draft, which received overwhelmingly negative responses from the faculty." Peak aJd* ed. " l‘m sure there's still some bugs in it that need to be worked aut." Regent President Ralph Bilby said if approved by the regents, the guidelines will carry the weight of policy, even though the board has the power to act without consulting faculty members . "I think w e're bending over backward to give the faculties a chance to respond to tbs board," Bilby said. He added that the regent» legally have the power to take whatever action* they feel necemary concerning faculty. The guidelines will be reviewed by January and “hopefully” will be voted on in February, Bilby •aid. Peek said the proposed guidelines have received support from three regents — Bilby, who set up the ad hoc committee, Esther Capin and Thomas Chandler. QUALITY Gridders' fate still unknown By Dev* W sBsr R e p re se n ta tiv e * of th e pacific-10 Athletic Conference held individual hearings with several of the ABU football players suspected of being academically ineligible Wednes­ day In the University Activity Center. Wiles HaBoek, Pac-10 commis­ sioner, was r eportedly one of the Jim Mtddoon, public relations director far the canferMSce, told the State Press that a decision on the players' status would not be made public on Wednsoday. Sources d o s t to the investiga­ tion said that a dedsioa would net bo made public until coat a wsoe officials had returned to handquartars in Walnut Creek, Calif., sometime later this wook. Hailock a flounced G et 8 that the Pac-10 was investigating the ehgHdity of eight. ASU football ment.personnel were, ant aw are players and that me investigation of the «(act location of the hear­ could lead to the forfeiture of ings Wednesday morningASU's three season conference victories. IV) Men***&&£>** uose The eight players involved, Ben Apuns, Kani K auahi, Ron Washington, Arthur Lame, Louis CampteU, Tony Baker, Brad Igou and Alvin Moore, reportedly had received credit for an extension course offered by Rocky Moun­ tain College in Gardens, Calif. Ttoa Pac-10 executive council announced Nov. t that a final decision on the fate of the players’ eligibility would bo mode by Wednesday. That date was changed when ASU was eliminated from post season bowl contention after n loss to Stanford on Nov. 1 The inveetigaton was closed to the public and athletic deimft- ^ T o ik w M h ^ a g e ^ e e w r in ! ^ ^ artistic CH RISTM AS C A R D S now (while selection is bast). Address them during your Turkey Break. You’ll be thankful later. THE GALLERY STOR1 M a tth e w s c J r t B f, 2nd F io o f * w Bygnaanae McElfresfc Unless additional support in the ytate Legislature can bo drummed up, the Arisene Students Association may have to abandon the pursuit of a gradual increment of the proposed tui­ tion increase, the Associated Students president said Wednes­ day. "We want to express that we arc disappointed with the MOO (out-of-state tuition) increase, but we need to pursue sponsors in the Legislature," Susie Eastridge said. Eastridge added she and the other student bady presidents at the three state universities would like to have the increase in­ cremented over a two-year period to ease the financial burden on students. "I think the increase will cause a lot of personal hardships for students, as well as the financial aids office," she said. Because of the listed tuition fee in the catalog, Eastridge added the increase is sim ilar to the violation of a contract. “It is an infringement on the rights of the students who are in the middle of the program under the current catalog.” she said. Eastridge added another consideration is the exemption of juniors, seniors and graduate students from the increase because they enrolled under the current catalog. “ But that might have high administrative costs. We’d rather continue working on the increment.” she said. RACQUET RESTRMGMG fr REGRIPPING iWe Also Resole Tennis Shoes 1 Day Service, MARSHALL’S SPORTING GOODS Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips 1829 N. Scottsdale Rd. massan s moan aiata For Al Yempe l o u i Spading ( M s . ^ ^ggg VISA • Master Charge SPECIAL J T.C. PROMOTION n -w * . THIS FRIDAY 3é Introducing IN TERESTED JN PEO PLE? U K È LIVING M i C A M P U S ? A R E Y O U A LEA D ER ? W ANT « JO B ? COORS BOTTLES The A SU Housing Department will be taking applications for RESIDENT AS* StSTAN T position openings for the upcom ing Spring .Semester, 1980. Information meeting for all Interested persona w ill be in the PIMA ROOM . Memorial Union, on TU ESD AY evening. N O VEM B ER 20th at 0:30p.m . (CED 486 recommended as a prerequisite.) Applications will be available at the informational meeting. V A P P L IC A T IO N D EA IOLINE NOV V EEM M BBEERR**«*, V 187 S M O R A L I Free Coors T-Shirts, Beach Towels, and \ O ther Cbors Paraphernalia. «4# Papa 4 Stato Prose Thursday, November 18,1979 state press No man can w orship Qod o r Iova h it neighbor on an am pty stom ach. —W oodrow W ilson Bellyaching for those with no choice How was breakfast this morning? Did it taste good? Did you get enough to eat? Did it occur to you that while you were wolfing it down h n d ra d i of millions of people were dying of starvation? Not likely. Worldwide hunger, like so m any-other “problems out there,” doesn’t seem to concern most of us. It should. It’s too bad the most significant event on campus this week is haiwg overshadowed by Homecoming festivities and Iranian arguments. In i»«— you miff*-* it in all the melee, this is Hunger Awareness Week, and each of us ought to pause for a minute and consider these appetite-spoiling facts: •Every day, more than l ,500 human beings die of starva­ tion or hunger-related diseases. More than half of hunger’s victim s are children. •In the United States alone, there are SO million under­ nourished people — of all races. Improper diet during pregnancy and infancy has skyrocketed iidSrtmces of mental retardation, neurological disorders and learning disabilities. ch et barfield •In Arisona, 43,171 hungry families had tiff|isort to food stam ps to survive. . ______ Sponsors of Hunger Awareness Week, such as the ASU Interfotth Council a fil OXFAM, an internatjboal philan­ thropic organisation^are asking each of us fo fast today. Maybe by experiencing a slight pain in our bellies for a few hours we can get some idea of what milhono of peo­ ple go through afi day, every day. There’ll be speakers, music and mime on Cady Mali a t noon. And for those who are willing to relish the cuisine on which more than half of the world subsists, a rice meal to break the fast will be provided for a |1 donation a t the Newman Center, SSI E. University, followed by a «•ynAeiight pcocoBSion down the maO for a prayer ser­ vice a t the fountain. Also. Joe Beteeodt, an ASU student from Newman Center, is everyone attending the football game Saturday to bring along one can of food and place it in one of the yeUow containers in the parking area. The food will be donated to Valley food banks. Hunger is real. Not Just in Cambodia and other tmrdworid nations, but here in the United States, in Arizona, in Phoenix. Although as an individual you can’t alleviate the worldwide suffering earned by hunger, you can hefo. And if you give a damn, you shw id. Chew on that today. Letters to the Editor Drop inconsideration Editor: An open letter to Dr. Glenn Overman: Thig letter is being written in reference to the new d n p /ad d policies far all College of Business Athninistratioa classes. I cannot believe that you would even consider the implementation of such a policy. I consider it an extremely inconsiderate action. As far as I am concerned, tbs activation of such a policy is totally nwimmAnH and clearly violates my freedom of choice. I pay out-ofstate tuition and expect to be able to take the courses 1 wish to take, a t the tim es I wish to take them and with the instructor under whom I wish to study- You have no right to tell me, should a course become inconvenient for me, that I cannot mid it to my schedule a t a more practical tim e. Also, believe it or not, sometimes a student apd inrtructqr have severe personality conflicts which make it extrem ely difficult for a «taiM t to rem ain in the course and learn the subject matter a s well w he or she might have learned it under more conducive circumstances. To not allow a student the option of a “no strings” (kup/add policy is totally ludicrous and clearly such and idea has no place in thfo state institution of higher learning. In addition to everything else, the installment of this new policy aot only would cause extremely poor relations between the College of Bustos» Athninistmtion audits students, but it also would do nothing m ore than add to the already ridiculous amount of paperwork and narnk« around that presently is required by student wishing Is drop/add. If you are so worried about mam confusion, you always «vwM adapt the system used in my junior high school and juto h a d us our schedtdes — no questions asked. Since it seems this is die dboctiou in which we afoekdy are headed, why wait? I strongly suggest ttuft-you review this new drop/add policy, only this tim e, look a t it from all angles and consider the effect it would have on us, the students. Thank you for your time. Bryaa W. Garecfc Iranians have rights — let 'em stay! Editor: After reading all the letters suggesting that the Iranian students expressing their views should go home, I felt compelled to w rite (his letter. First off, I am as much as a fufi-btoodod American a s there is. Also, I foe! very strongly for the political system bare. The Iranian students have as much of a right to express their view and beliefs as do m any other person in this country. The students iludyiag here a t ASU and other schools in the states didn’t come here to become fag-blooded Americans, and most probably wiH a th e # homeland when they finish their Whether oc not we agree with them in not important; but I foei as Americano we should :thafcjfcht to express their babofc. support! n Ignorance breeds contem pt for Iranian students . my experiences in studying languages and world history, I have formed the bohef th at igporaace of ether u d h a n is the single most factor contributing to stereotyping and prejuckce. At no tim e have I felt this etreugiy than hi the Iranian crisis of the post For •» —»pi» the Stole Press (Nov. •) printed a cartoon aeeont to characterise the situation in Teheran; toe Iranian hi the picture was a man with Arab facial Ih Im ss wearing an Arab headdress The only thing fratom hi the picture was the sign “ bran" placed bobbed the A rab's head. The Nov. • issue carried another cartoon with two Arabs h o M » gum Again, the only symbol making this toaw tag Iranian was the word “ Iran” at the top of the When I m se e e n l my dismay to several honors •tugente concerning this ignorance of the Middte East, they inquired with surprise, “You mean Ira n is» are aot A rabs?" (No.) Unfortunately, the uaroaiiette and unfair charac­ terisation of a Middte East comprised soloy of greedy Arabs, expensive oil, and deader terrorists is the norm in America, due partly to a biased prom and partly R to as begin to understood the anger sad frustrations of the Iranian popple when we rem aia ignorant of oven the basic facts about the Middte E astern westd. Rather than blindly attack the Iranian people in general and students in particular, A m erica» should try to UNDERSTAND (though not asoaesarily em­ brace) the determination of th e » aattenais who are willing to risk eo much hi enter to obtain the justice to which they are committed. Moham mad Rem Shah Pahlavi is to the Iranian people what Adolf Hitter wm to the Jewish people, both the symbol and the reality of the wretched tyranny perpetrated against their race (sm Amnesty Internattoaais re p o rt« th e g n b ). Is it so difficult, thereto» , to understand why Iranians refine to accept Am erica's wsteoms of this man into our country, the nation that p ro fs» « “freedom and justice for aH"? If HRter were stitt abve, would the Jewish population of the . world watch passively while the United Staton athnittod the ailing Nasi for “hupnantta rian reasons”? One d o » not have to support the Ayatottah Khomeini lads do not) a t to ayaapalhbe with (indeed, maay Iraniana this the franteti ratte» » cam e to seder to at the ieÉgn of tsrro r and thè U.S. goverament’s support of thatraips. Another m etter which I find unsetthag is thè attitude amoag maay American « sd ente that fortognors, whether I n n i» , Israeli or Swedish, are gasato In o » country aad thersfors privileged individuate wtth un rtg tts. r i imo studente, by pur own American lana, h a » thè rtgkt la oblato protaat porm i» aad la march In damoastrettons, Just » wo de. B eh« a studsnt la tee Uuitad States m a s » » a re Un» having aeoo» la boaka la thè library, tanche» in thè dasaroom , aad a diploma e t grad u ati» . The Ironia» and other teetoga ustionate pay teste u n a hdttoa and Uvtng sspsnsM (untthe many U.S. citiso» , tacludtag mysetf, whe dopami en go* orarne» oidi and ara anewad thè » a » cottage sapertene » aceardod lo A m erica», whether it be gotag to a J a n Motivai, writiog a lo ti» ts thè editor or partteipattog in a If I deny them wore marching patte* taataud of atony Am arkan students Thursday, November 15,1979 Stata P rassPag a5 Plan may outlaw mall bike riding By Daa Fetteer A subcommittee of the University Safety Committee is looking into a proposal that would ban all north-aoutli bike riding oa Cady Mall. Kevin Cosgrove, Associated Students campus affairs vice president and a member of the subcommittee, said the plan would make it il­ legal far students to ride their bikes oa the mall from 7:30 a.ra. to 3:10 p.m. Cosgrove said too many bike riders speed around the mall, posing an obvious safety problem for pedestrians. “ I nearly get hit just about every day on the m all," he added. •‘Something has definitely got to be done." George Bays, chief of University Police, proposed the idea earlier this month because he said he is concerned about numerous com­ plaints of reckless bike riders and the subsequent number of nearmt'i l^mwsts The proposal, which would not make it illegal for students to walk their bikes on the m all, would help to alleviate the problem, Bays said. He added he is putting together a “pictorial display” of the m all’s traffic congestion of bike ridors and pedestrians which he will present to the Safety Ctnnm ltlB esttt» December m eeting. “All we can do is present our case and then it will be up to the com­ m ittee to take the appropriate action,” Bays said. Cosgrove said while the proposal seem s to be “tb s only solution to the problem,’’ it would create severe enforcem ent problems for ASU police. “In that sense, it alm ost seems unfeasible.” he added. “Our campus police have m ore im portant things to do than sit around the maO all daysndglvoeut tickets.’’ Dr. Richard Jonas, dbector of the Student Health Center and Safety Committee member, said each day the service treats Sn average of about two students that have been involved in bike-reisted accidents . “1 don’t see how bikes and pedestrians can mix on campus anym ore,” be said. " I know th ere a re m ore people here and I'd suspect there’s got to be m are bikes.” Jonas added that students should be required to w ait flieir bikes in highly congested areas. WAWUA f& T A iA Z A U r Margarita Night EVER Y TH U R SD A Y 5-9 'Sm okeout' activities scheduled for today The American Cancer Society’s “G reat American Smokeout” today Is a one-day, nationwide stop-sm oking campaign. The trh tiM - t events began on Monday. Today, however, is when the m ain events occur. Five tables on cam pus will feature Infem atton oa quitting smoking and pledge sign up sheets. A sixth table will be for checking Mood pressure and lung capacity. There also will be a sm all rally held on the west lawn across from Hayden Library from IX to 1 p m . For more information, contact M ara Johnson a t IB - »1» . ♦260 Pitchers WITH ASU I.D. (R eg. $6:50) 1123 South Rural CO U EO C ♦2.50 O F F H*nna* ft Haircut* 709 S. Forant IXPMSOK. I . l t n 0H*r »oedon*» of any oftor coupon A t o t a lly n ew IN BBCKXATION D ire ct Fligh ts from Phoenix GOL f é GAm S ' o FFERS: (Over 190 Games) •3 9 Malee a f die World’s Finest M iniature C olf SW ITZERLAN D • Gian t WeSsrdtdo eghee galt, FoosbsM, Air Hoehoy e u fo « s e Medieval O nde e Osm nlsSi Snack Bar Faottides FRAN CE H O LLA N D EN G LAN D JURE9 JULY 7 t iQ f iû ¿ M E A IS r s * G O LF & C A M ES 48t h g tre e t & M O • ì S i i i Bator eff University Prive r / tA v S fiïo r e i r/A S a w -R A W S O F tt M fA tr o v it1/ EieH lR P S frO tP a fU fr 968-6686 Pag* 6 S tata P ress Thursday, November 15,1979 •p u g OK. FOB ML VO« M U V B r u m s , w rv e assom uo so rte pm fw k n t m u m ABO tA B O tA B O !../^ ^ ^ - MMV-- -gf«MY nonet ‘ rtOMCY Mourv any bicycle, accessories, or EXPERT REPAIRS. Domenic’s Cycling U M P \wiwin\j/| uni i t tfhii^T/ivnim ^ * * ASU registrar refuses_ grads of 'diplom a mill' By Charlie Dial Graduates of a school in Tempe now being probed by the Arizona a t­ torney general are ineligible from attending ASU because the alleged “diploma mill” is non-accredited. an ASU assistant registrar said Wednesday. Ron Winterhof said ASU has not accepted any transfers from the University of Central Arizona, located at 500 W. Broadway Road in Tempe, hecau«» UCA is not accredited with any national organization such as the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The president of UCA. Chester M. Wright, also the director of special educational services at Mesa Community College, is being p ro -1 secuted under the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act on 14 charges of fraud, the student newspaper MCC Legend reported. Wright, whose teaching credentials were questioned in Attorney General Bob Corbin’s report, and Charles Palerm o are the “founders and sole proprietors” of UCA, the newspaper reported. In a phone interview with the State Press, Palermo at first refused to comment an W right's lawsuit and the allegations that his school of­ fered a “diploma for money ’’ He later refused to answer questions about the school's background. Wright was not available for comment. "Sorry, we’re not giving interviews," Palerm o said. “We’re not giv­ ing anything to the press because of the way they’re handling it (Wright’s prosecution). It's (press coverage) very one-sided. I don't wish to say anything m ore." Richard Erbschloe, executive director of the Arizona Commission for Post-Secondary Education, said UCA it a proprietary institution, which means UCA is in business to make money as an educational in­ stitution, like any non tax-supported technical or vocational school. Learn to control your destiny at SBf-HYPNOSIS WORKSHOP Attend either day — SATURD AY, NOV. 24 or SUND AY, NOV. 25 Registration at 9:00 A .M . Safari Hotel, 4611 N. Scottsdale Road .Broadway Plaza Broadway & M ill 967-7700 { > ia-ie-r» «¿¡ssssssssssfcat RING DAYS The maker o f Super B o w l Ring p w ill be taking orders for y o u r The Josten's college ring. The finest symbol of your achievements! Avatlabje in 10K gold, I4K gold and new Lustrium See them«U-at your bookstore in this special showing arranged for your convenience. Alter all, you deserve it. You did it. College R ings at the U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K S T O R E N ovem b er 14,15 & 10. IN TR O D U C IN G rndtOTK MHf l t « ia>p 4 r i •,ov . ^ Dancing Contest MM& hl&Sg ie»t Caspio •25 2nd fvizB MS 3rd prize MO 4th priw *6 5th prize ' A H ) Ni M E N S NITE L A D I E S ' N I TE -FA irocim N TS m o ists * m Yaw CAMtmyroro yaw Ma laam ms atonata sscrtts ct seH-maetery through ah.h ypnosi® awans «Ma wammep taught a» «d«an L. Swan, m rté turn» hypnotist He’ll salt-hypnosis. MM Mow N works, answer your auamiani giro a an« anow yea haw to apply H immsW Bly » sows your oast me Yes am aaa aaP-hypaoeM to VMmt »tmproro Memory g n jaw p »Oerotsp Matter Study wmtta • Tam an «Ororooms Oep«eselon «Ornai else tmproro VeuraeM Edwm l Baron. Mi P . is Otnctor at m a ttypwaMam Institul» at O lcap e. ma Meal schools! hypnotism m the u S He has kaan taaturoP « Time, Uta. le s t. . mM an me M*e Oauptas TV gnaw eight m am ComMjaM ta cui ion in ma pw eetuiien i ma Bhttm Sirttan sasasotnwton trial OMmaMr dl HaPwce Hypnotism ~ Fonnany ConauHmg Sdentisi In HypaeMPi a l m a t i t annota H aaem Friday No* i*. Yaw may pat further mtormahon by calling W i-TiTi , Mac a Tutnew tarm hartuP-PPy wumm ap > 1 . pi m m am . •. ass SSC FOR YOUiSCLF COMI JOIN U t ANO HAV I FUN WITH VOUi WMtNO AT THf SOUTH PACIFIC.DISCO LOUHGi, YOU« ENJOYMCNT IS OUII BUSINiSS TUESDAY ft THURSDAY •30“ C a sh Prize fo r B eit D isc o O utfit and D m C i” * J 9 0 0 p.m . tU 1:00 s m . r Thuf»d«v. N o v mtof 1 5 ,1>7V 8 t f Pr— P ip « 7 NOVEMBER 29 That's a date we'd like for you to keep in mind. In fact, you can Sign Up /Vow for interviews with There's no need for you to consider leaving the Valley of the Sun. We're located at 2500 West Union Hills Drive, right here in Phoenix. We'll have key members of management on campus November 29th to talk to you about opportunities in the following areas: ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING BSA/M BA BSEE/M E//E/ET PRODUCTION PURCHASING BSBA /M G M T FIELD SERVICE f< B S E E /B S C S /M K T W e think you can contribute to our continuing growth. How about it? SIGN UP NOW. I A, SMMM 1 By Susans--------------Vi Giang M t in the kitdMB of h it Mcm home while fait wife, Phuoog Nguyen, rocked their a-montb-oki eon Vien in a stroller. Both smiled as they talked of the baby, because he is the reason they are here. Giang left his home in Camau, South Vietnam, 14 months ago with his pregnant wife, his brother-in-law Chi Pham, and 33 others. They spent 43 hours crossing the ocean in Giang's riverboat and one year in a Malaysian refugee camp, not knowing if they would live to see the United States. Now the four of them share a two-bedroom home with three members of another family, Kuan Ly and bis brother Hiew and sister Nhan, refugees from the same town who made alm ost the same Journey. All seven arrived here two months ago, within days of each other, through the sponsorship of the Faith Evangelical Free Church in Tempe and members Ronald and Susan Emert. •*We gave them financial support a t first, but each month they assume more payments, and the goal is setf-sufficieacy,” Mrs. Em ert said. “We also give them Ly and Pham , both 39. work as furniture refW A ers, and Nguyen, 31. wffl start sewing out of their home The Giang family emnrinwsl support.We don’t just help them get started.’’ The men have jobs, and they already have taken over mast of their bills. Giang, 33, works as a kitchen aid, but hopes to enroll in an auto mechanics scbooL Xuan Jello-0 may quiver tom Olympics College Press Service UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - A few coed students a t Penn State University have found a new way to take the boredom out of dim er. It’s an activity, they hope, that will soon achieve Olumpic competition status. Marina Zeccardi, a Pern State student and competition judge, said that the new event is “The G reat Jell-0 Suck Off.’’ Competition attem pt to be die first to suck cubes of rasp- aberry Jell-O *_11 kft IASI from spoons, laairlmf leaving M the least amount of Jell-O behind. “The trick is how you put the Jell-O on the spoon,” said last year’s Champion, Beth Painter. Regardtag training, “It’s aO in the Ups,” Painter added. So far the competition has been lim ited to habitues of Penn State’s Waring Dining Hafl, but Zeccardi has high hopes for raspberry JellO sucking. She (beam s “it will reach the Olympic level someday.” V isiting diplom at to talk a t So u th A frican forum ■ w ith John B oluthi Thursday, Friday A Saturday 7 p.m . Ja n u a ry CaB Osys Ewnlne* 8 MCAT • DAT GRE PSYCH GRE BIO VAT • OCAT GMAT [Nnxt to the Tag Paa’n] Q ld €Bo% Jrienàs The gMf»«* speaker will be Harvey Nelson, a visiting diplomat in the political science department. GMAT SM O KEVS H O A G S H UT Thuraday, Friday A Saturday 9 A 11:30 p.m . 9 6 7 -: For NitannsHonAfeau« O star Csmm* mMom HimSOMUorueCawsk ASnad O attM aM » » » CALL TOLL FMC: SSS4SS-17M Thursday, frid a y A Saturday 10:30 p.m . STATE PRESS Retefer M a d n e ss Newifooni Staff Openings A p plication s for positio ns on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Spring Sem ester 1900 are now being received et #15, North Basem ent, M atthews Center. There w ill be openings et m ost levels •* reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arte S entertainm ent writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, m anaging editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page editor. A pplican ts m ust pick up job referral form s from Student Em ploym ent in Matthews Center and application blank et #16, North Basement, M atthews Center. A p p lication s clo se 4.00 p.m . Friday, November 16, 1979. A pplican ts m ust be fu ll-tim e (at least seven hours) studente at ASU; but m ajor in any departm e n tis acceptable, as la cla ss standing of freshmen Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-tim e, salaried positions open to any student in good «tending. A pplicants should be available Monday, December 3 for break in week. _________ ★ it it 'it it it it ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES C A S A B L A N C A (¿3FRICÆN Ql/EEW SUNDAY | I Buy 1 Sub, Gat 2nd far 50* | ■ . Sunday thni Saturday ■ IIP T «28 E. Apache a The ASU Black Student Union will present a forum on South Africa, to be held at 7 p.m. today in the Social Sciences Building, room 108. & \*ju*** “The culture to Afferent too, but the language is (he biggest problem,” Giang said. Fourteen months ago, Giang and the other faced more problems than just communication. "The main reason for leaving Vietnam was our baby’s future,” he said. “Once chikbon are sent to school they are taught terrible things. They try to teach th—n into the communist way, that everything bekxgp to the people and there is no private property, no privacy." Giang seemed calm as be described bow be escaped in his boat, recalling the dangers he and bis passengers encountered. ,„ ... "The shores were heavily guarded, and it would have been impossible to get out without knowing die guards,” he said. __. . To eacape, he hid the refugee passengers below dock CASABLANCA 7 p nr AFRICAN GUI EN 9 p.m Thursday, November 15,1979 S tala Press Page 9 M o re about Refugees recall long journey to freedom and tricked the guards. telling them he wanted to travel to a relative's house just past the guard station. "When I reached the house, instead of stopping, I turned my motor on full power and sped out to see. The guards shot a t the boat, but we were already gone,” he said. "Some managed to get out by taking their own risk, like Vi. Others had to pay money to government of­ ficials. which cost about 0,000 per person." Phan explained the government has strict controls over religion, wealth, education and all other aspects of life in Vietnam. "Things were different before the so-called revolution. Isa y so-called because the government calls it a revolution by the people, but they are lying. It was die invasion of one country by another, which to me is an attack,” he added. The Lys bought their way out of the country with six other members of their family. They left because Xuan had been a South Vietnamese soldier. V C lassical m usic w ill be featured during the halftim e show presented by the Sun Devil Marching Band Saturday n l^it during the intermission of the ASU-West Virginia Homecoming game.' 'J- : Inasmuch as Homecoming involves a recollection of the pant, the 275-membtr Sun Devil p pmd will perform some of the maatarpiocas ef the past, under the direction of Dr. Richard Strange and Dr. Robert nam ing. Joining the band in the pregame program will bo the worldfamous Boys Town Choir from Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Heme near Omaha, Neb. Tfcty will bo u d * the direction of Frank D. Skynskie Currently on its Mth annual Mur a t the United States and Canada, the M member choir will present two esnesrts a t t'M and 7:30 pm . Sunday hi Gammane Center. " ra fc e ts fo r the concerts, which "The new (Communist) government triad to tsfce away aH my possessions, and I felt my security was in danger," he a m Like Giang, they made the tt-hour boat trip to Malaysia, and stayed in a nearby camp for IS months. But theirs was a side trip, and Giang's was not. Giang said his boat was caught in a storm that lasted almost *4 hours. He gestured widely and tak ed exettady as he depicted the huge waves that swamped the SO-foot craft during the worst three hours of the storm . “W ater was splashing all over the boat. We were •• .id u i i n n l u m l h n i n f cracking sounds, as u Ur boat would break at any tim e," he said, as his wife hugged herself and shivered at the memory. After the storm , they discovered the rear portion of the boat demolished by waves. The sides and roof were weakened badly and had to be-reinforced by wood horn the bottom of the hull, Giang said. Near Thailand, they said, they were robbed by pirates who stole all their jewelry and other valuables. “We felt very happy and relieved, feeling sure that mam------- a lili mil«am If 4m . i -« — Ilia 1m * * can make a completely new life in freedom," he said. Though they say they are happy with their life here, their dreams seem to lie elsewhere . Nguyen said, "Although it is probably impossible, 1 hope to see my parents again, who are still in Viet­ nam," Nguyen said. “And 1 hope for my baby to grow to be a useful m an." Hiew. Nhan and Xuan hope to be reunited with the rest of their family, two of whom are still in Vietnam, nine others in refugee camps. Giang said he also hopes to be able to adjust here, and to go back to Vietnam, but “only if there is no com­ munism.” “ It has been easy for me to adjust, but I can never realty adjust,” he said. ” 1 have the Oriental culture in my background, and I can live here happily, but I can never change totally. "It is very, very hard for me to settle. I think of my hopes and dream s, which 1 think are the same for any young Vietnamese, which is to go back to my country _j ■■ ■- vs ASU STUDENT SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON *2.00 A GREAT HAIRCUT FOR This Thanksgiving Special Is Only QoodTuee., I Weds., Mam 20 th A 21 at NOV. # * 1*1 CAVALIER PLAZA 1SS3 N. ScoUMk Tempo, AZ SS sei-iese presnancy <*QH m e F e a tu re d Speak* A n d m u ch m orw Coal, venom to be topics Ur. Douglas M tftnsertng a t Brigham Ysong u S S m tty . w in y * y “Pulverised Coni Combustion and Gasificaban" a t I p m Friday in room G-XH of the W att of the biochem istry frnaitm im a t tho CretyNon University School of Msdtetan InOnaaho, Hsb., will m agnar la room F -IS of u s Physics) I Blisses € m tar on " T S e Naurslaalas In Venom: A» Insertad Pyram id M «•m arch." The dtacuaaton wUl « S e r on the affects such tontas $50.00 CASH AWARD TO ANY GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL MHO BRINGS THE HOST WOOD TO THE RIVER BOTTOH (north o f Sun Dovll Siedtuat) AHYTIHE AFTER 2 P.N. ON FRIDAY, NOVENBER 16 at (h e H o m e co m in g PEP RALLY & _ b o n f ir e ftL Nov. 16 7 p m • 9 pm Sun Davfl Stadium South End (undor fho scom boo rd) •Cigarettes 00c •Goo — OH •Keys Wage •Almost always open m i tssR Ib s (M to ltM n v tn ) sp onsored by A SA SU à M UAB P aps 10 S tate Pr— Thuraday, Novem ber 15,1979 “ CONTACT LENSES’ 10% DISCOUNT soft* 8 9 95 _____ Esr Mast Ssll Iw n | | SEMI P»T OCUVfRYta wart SQfTLtRSt! >79» HARD TRIAL WEARING FCRIOO FOR CONTACT LENSES >Soft Contact U«n m N r R stlw iuinm »«■«■>* FOR APPOlRtMf N! OR iNfORMAtlON EYE EXAM 941-5228 D R . W ^ ^ ■ am JA r FOR GLASSES .G . A M E S OPTOM ETRIST n . M iiH i r d . S uite 114 S cottsdale MÜIRMHCS Including Our Designer Fra rim OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANOINQ FRAME DISPLAY Sal $25 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ******************* * aO TO S P fC/ 1 Amputees By Michael Murphy Jo in L. Ahesrn and SUvastre 8. Herrera era two Vallay raaidanti who begin their m orninf different than most people. The first thing they*» Is pot on their lags. Abeam, «5, aad Herrera , S3, lost their la p on Preach battlefields during World War II Three enemy land minae aely followed by the 1st Tank Company commanded by CapL John Abonra. “Our mission was to take care of our lataral defenses on the beach so other units could get through “liy taak eventually Mt a mine which immeNHTad > At that point I decided to reconnoitor over A MB," Aheara said. “In ao doing I heard asaaa cries wfatoh turned out to be a couple of paratroopers w te’d dropped the night before. They needed help a* I a d out to roach them and give Prat aid. I stopped over a l ■truck a m ins, which towusdtaM ybr c m of my la p off.’’ Aheara was knocked anceaadoue. Ha u ------ members of his crew throw a reps ever Mm and drag MmouL The next day ha was ohMped to Eagtaud where be would rem ain on the critical ltd for three waaks. •T had baan ghastly w httebaeaaaa I was to shock agd getting a let of kleod," Ahaara said. “Onem om iag toy face started to abonr same color aad tba I be witty It wasn’t a day •look Abeam f e tim e yen r ,’ that sort ef thing. It hal ____ of independence ’’ Abaam didn’t tr»*bla the nuraaa anymore. He was John L A beam practical purposes w ars labeled disabled nr bandkeppad. They would have aena of th a t “Moat people aren’t even aw are af my am putatane. I tan ’t m m A m im i t ” Abeam, tba naweat member af Arisons’* C orporata» Cammtaatan, said. Ha added it’s been im portant for him to m eld into everyday Ufa without evtdantaign* of a handicap. ____ Ahaara has bean a Phoenix raatdwd far U years, since he cam e to visit hta brother BlUta tato. He and Ms wife, lieu*, have six children. “ My bids dea’t think af m e any differently,’’ Abeam ■aid. “P ar p art of tba tana whan they were growing up, I gueoo they thought everybody was Uk* that.” Before coming la P lanata, Ahaara p a n t I t montfaa in the hospital and undnrwant four opera ta— . Ha spent Ms first nine y e a n in tba Valley working lor tba regional veterans office and Ikon worked with the Aitoom Indaetrioi Com m iato» for 10 yeare. Dnrfaty Ms years wMh tba veterans office, bsaaraad a bachetor’a degrea in p y ck nk g y from ABU. Ha a b a i d e n t think af myaaif as ihiie balandag ana sfid a aavan p aad nklk k i n an Ha knee. “ If I can’t do aamattaag ana way 111 do it to to n U ^ M ^ n ò a rw a,l"fL rt cara batadS cidt l t tato get there. I gat there!” H errera ia mart-tad, tba fetiMr of five children and the grandfather of seven. U took him jaat abort afo n e year h i Me heapital aad two operettas« before bn was dtaehargad in M ann, IMI. Bator* Mb dtacharge, Harre ra p a a l soma tim e a t home on cenvaieacent leave. He hatoi’t r soaivad Ms A telegram arrived “It waa vary spadai. I “When President ta i t the White shaking. I think my agdsd with a proud amtts tba w ar H are still h%t n DQ]a with us and MOTHER'S at the BAKE 'N TAKE W ith . . * November 15 thru 18 Thursday thru Sunday 7:00 p.m . and 9:30 p.m . • C u p Y o g u rt UNION CINEMA • D o n u ts a lower level of Memorial Union • N atursl G rsln B rs s d s SI.90 University I.D. $2.00 Public Admission lll^ FILM CO M M ITTEE P a s t r ie s TRI • N stu rsl J u ic e s • P ssn u t Buttar S p o o n s UJ < DQ l i A K trtv it tt,” heeakL tba m edile to the aoldinrs' M p were Ma,” he t **********************★ ★ **★ *★ i Mother Nature's Goodies l\ 5b. earned a m aster's degree in education and a law degree Orem the University of Arisons. •Once I returned to the ‘Statea’ after tbs wer, 1 was jutf aradom to got my Umbo aad da as much as I could with my life.” Abeam said. He Maueed a t the Distinguished Service Cram that hangs on Ms office wall and his mood shifted as be recalled tbs day of Mb He was Down back to the ‘States’ on J d ^ t , UN, to** about the tana an Army Pfc. oamad H arrera was ftniabiagbnMc training a t P ert Macf aBaa, Ala. H errera, an Artoona resident for I t yearn and retaed leathm eraftar, thinks of MmaaV much to tba asm s way W ith T his Ad We specialize IWorld Wat 'back ★ ★ ★ ★ *** 1»******************1 pi rJ vai ■lo mi le Id m H Thursday, N oven b r 15,1879 State Pr— s Pape 11 1 War// veterans ’b ack on their feet' r a r .la to BSI could I a t the Ms office day of Mb H om ra we» born in Msetoa ia ISM and Uwt country also awarded Mm tts Mghmt decoration, the M ilitary Merit F irst Class. When he returned to Artaoaa, he decided to become a leathercrafter. Altar a year of training ha opened and operated Ma own leather shop in Glendale for II years. He moved on to become an expert ieatbercraftar (or an Arisons bait company far SOyears before retiring in 1177. by die 1st obUizedit ir i MB,” Mto roach lerow and w «loach efonth r saw We and drug “When people find o tt you're a double amputee and they don't know ydu, they try and be helpful,” he srfML “But ease they get to know me they reaUae I can do Just about anything.*’ Ha leaned slightly forward out of Ms chair a s he reeountad th e day he eras Injured, March IS, IMS, the Battle of the Rhineland. “ ft wee about midnight and we were ordered to move. There was a ‘push* on,” H errera aattL “Wo started m uring when we won fired on by a marida s gen. They won throwing wta of m ortar shells at ua toe,” he said. Using a striaigs combat logic, ha added, “W1 stayed wher e T wee. 1 floured I wee going to where be he. shack agd the turning Be ü Jaet * was rethed new sy re n in I da it M nga It Into . Silvestre S. Herrera WE < l « U U O > g W f r i It, a i l maned toward the . ............... ... nsutwMied the gun and L Ms man forward whan another machina gun up. Uring the sam e lagta as botara, he ad- indthe aiawled ns my bally ta r aback » yards. Then I island dardi, mine,’’l& rra ra said, “ ft blew me late the a ir and whan 1 cama dawn I stepped on another m e. I eras eery tacky I didn’t praw i ante tom e.” Hie first concara the neut day was for Ms wtte and Ime-at ed Ms tmoat. to not to w orry," ha said. “ I tald thorn f d be Horrura'■ 1------i the critical Bat. but be waa put "They d k b ’t need to operate because my lege own Mown completely off a t the ankle,” he said. "They Just treated them .” Both Herrera and Abeam would spend about four months in wheelchairs but the option of remaining in one never really occta red to them. Aheara said, “1 auppma staying hi a wheelchair ie an option but it’s not a vary good one. The consideration for me was always to get up and about.” Abeam arrived a t W alter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, O.C., during July, ISM. Lem than four months later be was “up and about” on walking casts. “1 was vary anxious to gat around,” be said. “ In October 1 grabbed some crutches and started getting arowtd, making friends and visiting the restaurants downtown.” Abeam said he ndver allowed self-pity. “1 was put on a ward with aB a mputees and some of the fellows were worse off then I was,” Aheara «aid. “Some had amputations too high to be fitted with ar­ tificial limbo. But being on this ward and seeing each other, them was a lot of jocularity going on amongst us. As soon as you started feeling sorry for yourself the foBows picked it up and gave you an unmerciful ribMm . That was im portant.” Good modteai cam , healthy ribbing and a sense of independence w on the essential recovery ingredients for Absent. For H errera the ingredients were the sam e, but he also credited a higher authority. “ I knew I was going to bo OK because I behoved in God,” H errera m id. “If you believe hi God there’s no point in worrying about your futuN . He’ll do everything for you th at you hnra coming. “I remembered when I was little how I used to wadk oo stilts. It was the sam e thing in the hospital. I f ! could do that and tadM W myself then them wasn’t any problem. I’d bettetaftw again. “When I arrived there the first thing they toutf* us was to be independent,” he said. “They aaid things like ’if you want a glam o f milk you know w hen the refrigerator is. Go and get it.' Things Urn that really helped becam e If you foal sorry for yourself yen'll never get anywhera.” The Idea of Maying la a wheelchair w asn't any more appealing la H artora than It waa to Aheara. “The day after my injury t wrote my wife and told her r d be w afting again,” Herrera aaid. “I wasn’t going to be wafting If I was in a wheelchair. “I went out with my wife the third day after I 'received my lo p . I waa still learning how to w aft oo them but la id It.” Both H enora and Aheara enjoy dancing. “When people tMak —— «hing Is wrong they usually attribute Mto arthritis, oM age or something like that,” Aheara said, “fleam people whe doo’t know me but a n awara of the situation wiB try and offer assistance. I don’t* actually need I t I've bean able to dhnb around like an old mountain g o at” Herr era will adm it to two Hmitetiom on the dance floor. “ I still ge out dandap and oan de about any dance there Is except equare dancing,” he said, “ l ean move forward and sideways easily but m oriag backward quickly ia tough, t don’t de them ’Lawrence W eft potass’ either.” ¡SELL... What you write \SELL... Your photographs in Arizona ARIZO NA WRITER AND PHOTOGRAPHER M AGAZINE tells where and how to sell your fiction, poetry, articles and photographs in Arizona Available at Newstands Now! re Ig toe," be Sigma Delta Chi the society o f professional Journalists and the State Press present the first FISH WRAPPER RUN 1979 Sunday, December 9 at 9 am. Long Sleeve. Rugger by Qant Belt by Dooney-Burke $24.00 & $ 12.50 10,000 METER and 2 MILE FUN RUN T-SHIRTS FOR A LL ENTRANTS Entry form s available at the M U%State Press offices Intramurals and Stauffer Hall. * y • “ l) nth v«»I**f r»»-**t a t »mi* eos, | I* On trimkixirth <*f Uh»*my tfttu W*»*'tev • W *• f»u.»vhis iwrid AIf* Page 12 State Proas Thursday, November 15,1979 New fitness parcourse designed for every body B jrK jn F « “I plan to play on it and 1’nj 82,” a bricklayer said as be shoveled cement into a hole east of die Women’s Physical Education Building. Jam es Cowan, a grounds construction worker, was finishing work on the seventh of II stations in the P errier Parcourse Fitness Circuit being installed on campus. Parcourse is an exercise trail that emphasises cardovascular conditioning. Construction on the course began Nov. 1 and grand opening ceremonies are scheduled for Enk. 5, said Jill Williams, ASU assistant in­ tram urals coordinator and head of the Parcourse project. A grant from Perrier, a French mineral water company, enabled ASU ta purchase the IS.OOO-circuit from Parcourse lid ., Williams said. The firm worked in conjunction with the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and the National Athletic Health Institute to develop this particular Parcourse, Williams added. The course winds around and through campus where students» faculty and staff will be able to condition their bodies while having Am, Williams said. ”1 like the course because it is good for everyone and for every part of your body," she added. The 1 3/ 4 -m ile course starts out slow, becomes more rigorous and then slows down again toward the end, Williams said. ‘‘The course is designed so you can walk stations one through four, Jog five through 19 and walk 18 through II,” she added. This arrangement allows a person to warm up at the beginning, work hard in the middle and get back to a regular pace at the end, she ' said. The participant is instructed to take his y ii» a t various times throughout the course to ououre the cardiovascular system la working at the proper level, Williams added. Between walking and Jogging, signs direct the participant through other exercises. The s ig a , constructed of redwood fram es and if« » " plastic, tell a person how to do the s m r r tf and the number of repetitions that should be done according to a par or conditioning level, Williams said. The par levels ■ restarting, sporting and championship, each Annual talk on behavior is scheduled Mare than 901 educators from across the country are expected Is attend the third annual confw anri on Severe Behavior Disorders of Children and Youth Friday and Saturday in the MU Ariwoa Room. Dr. Frank Hewott, professor and chairm an of the «bpartment of f a c ia l education a t UCLA, ie the conference keynoter. H ew ett w ill speak about "Behavior Disor ders of ChUurea and Y outh: P ersonal P e r­ spectives." are m ote than 90 topics w ith an aspect of ____ \ teacher training and ntteal spprnirhss to autism, MBs delinquency or severe lav ier problem s in the M urm atten U available from BT. B uthsrtsrd a t M M m , or the CeRegs of Education S n n ’i gga aaeg Best in C O U N TR Y R O CK & SWING Friday at Noon UNIVERSITY ARCHES FOREST A UNIVERSITY intheM eH__ progressively more difficult, she added. The first five stations, starting a t P. E. West and going around the P.E. field, call for stretching exercises including knee lifts and Jumping Jacks. Stations six through 18, star­ ting behind P.E. E ast, are for more strenuous exercises including log hops, a vault bar exercise and a bench leg raise. The last three stations are for winding down, Williams said. They call for a hand w ait on east Tyler Mall, a leg stretch and balance beam walk a t station II. The trail ends appropriately by the P.E. West drinking fountains, Williams added. It really takes a lot out of you,” Williams ■aid of the course, which takes about an hour to complete. The Parcourse is a total fknses program, Williams added. "People who Just play tennis or Jog only work part of their body. Parcourse works your whole body.” she said. People will find they may not be able to do all the exercises - a t least not a t the sam e par, Williams added._____________________ AT LAST! NOW YOU C A N REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS Soft Contacts ♦89“ Hard Contacts ♦69“ Professional Fa• Not Included GET YOUR REAR TO - P/yrrV-PARlYFARTYI November 17 » I f t ii Footbal I Game (aboijt tvp .m .) Jim m y Carr's House - $2.00 students R EFR ESH M EN TS j»FUN - SOCIALIZING JSW fclTS Sponsored by Hillei»*- Union of Jew ish Students. Call Faith to R SVP and for directions, 997*7563. 20% Discount on First Pair of Glasses 80% Maoount on Second P a ir o f Glasses Dr. James tR. Smith & AsH O C . O p to r netrist , 1 4210 E. Main M esa ^^p^pp 832-9666 120 E. University Tem pe 966-9006 " Jg Thursday, Novsmbar 15,1579 Stata Prsss Pago 13 StartingNov ISA BML NON-FICTION OF TMi NATIONAL GALLIFY Of LONOON........................ OF THf LOUVWE............ •_■•••• OF THC NATIONAL OALLENY, misc&uuíeous NATURE-TRAVEL P aga 14 Stato PraaaT hutaday, Novam bar 1S, 1979 Kush, Pincus to play tennis Women athletes are on the move The women are engaged in their first year tn com pw .«« » Western Collegiate Athletic Association, the women s equivalent of the P AC Mona Plummer, associate athletic director in charge of the woman’s program, has mixed emotions about the shift from the Intermountain Conference, of which ASU and UA are former members. **We were tn the Intennountain Conference far a vary long time, Th«MiH “It wae weak when we first joined it, bet now there are three or four reel strong teems. _______ “ThsWCAA is the strongest conference in the country. It (tnem ovs) might >wip w in recruiting. All our competition except UofA is in California." _ _ . ,—. In f**ufau« to the Arizona schools. Southern Cal, UCLA, Cal Statei i « l Bench, CM State-Fullerton and San Diego State make up the WGAA. ASU competes in it women’s sports. Cross country was added thfa yoar. That sport, akxg with badtetbaU and volleyball are the only oow in wtdeh ASU is unranked, Plummer said. . „ m * does nat nunk the controversies surrounding the football program win have any ram ificatiow on the women’s athletic program. ‘•Wo have ooe of the strongest programs in the country, that s why I don’t thtadt any of this wUl affect us,” she said. Plummer, who haa been at ASU 33 years, is «peoding her first year out of coaddiw . She built the women's swimming prep am into one of the heat in the country. ‘*Wocertainly have grown (in the33 yeors),” she said, “thouM> ASU Ima always baen among tba tops in woman’s aUdatfcs. We’ve received a bin increase tn funds since we combined with the men.” The atototfc programs were placed under the same jurisdiction four pwMBnffD. Dr. Fred Miller, athletic director, is in charge of the entire Title IX of the National Education Act of IV?! stipulates equal fandtag far women's stto etk programs—football e x d u d s d . _______ “Tltla IX helped programs all over the country, because there wore am ay tlw t were not receiving enough funding,” Plummer said._____ Compliance with the law was not a m ajor problem a t ASU, however, because of the strength of the program here. She said Title IX helped the ASU program to “move a little faster" as far as funding. ■ m saM IM e IX doos not require that funding he ( g a l sport-faraport, but far the program as a whole. . 1 ____ __ ___ "Our swimming programs operate on the sam e budget, Plummer ffa t “But women’s basketball, for example, has not grown to that point yet. ••This is an tim e to be involved in women’s athletics. Women's program s are growing by leaps and bounds ." Plumm er also adm its that she misses her old Job. " I do mim coaching, but I miss the Mds the most. ” Form er ASU coaches Marty Pincus and Frank Kwh will play on • doubles team a g a in s t V alloy m adia celebrities Sunday a t Foun­ tain HillB Racquet Chto. Ad­ mission is free for the 1 p m tournament. Pincus and Kwh will play a (««m of players from Channel S, Channel 5, Channel 10 and Channel 13, phis several ra tio statiom and newspapers tn the Valley. Representing thefltate Press will be city editor Jim Muhtetein B g m H D lb b B W BX WORKS 7 e .5 lh S t r t t f »tore featuring th e b est selection o l handy including goblets, tea p o ts, w izard Jars, and ca n n islers w ith sm iling laces. _ ..................................................«... !»«»»*'••* .Uhl Introducing the SALAD BAR w ith 25 items FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI GARLIC BREAD New SALAD BAR w ith 25 items FRESH SOUP BAP SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI GARLIC BREAD 1324 South Rural Rd Sport* A Recreation 1606 E. Apsetw Blvd. Tempe Jusfw est of McClintock Douglas to coach West The National Wrestling Coaches Association announced this weak that ASU coach Bobby Douglas has barn selected as hand coach of the West squad for this year’s East-West collegiate AllS tar match. The m eet, to be held Feb. 1 at the University of Iowa will faatw e some of the nation's top collegiate wrestlers This is the flrst tim e a coach from ASU has been selected far this honor. Redeem this coupon along with your valid fall fees receipt at any of our stores, end receive- FR EE an AlphaGraphics S T U D E N T D ISCO U N T M EM BERSHIP C A R D good for 3V4* Xerox copies, if you present your card to our copyist as you piece your order 8 « 11 uneotifK) CKif*n«ls 'S'* a 11 unbound originals O PEN 9-9, M oo.-F ri 9-6 Sat. • 10-5 Sun. Thursday, W o vm to f 15.1979 Stata Pr— Pape 18 20% OFF ALL SERVICES W IT H THIS AD 46 E. B roadw ay B roadw ay ft Mill Ó E 'F D E K g s a a s , I 9 6 8 - 8 1 4 4 3 ia ltt, wz •MMWat**»I*» t*mm Too boring 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix. Az. 85034 H m o n i i i telli rumd TKO m r A K u iM Soccer club M il play host to NAU team ASU'« soccer dub will hod a pair of matches this washend at Sahauro Field on Rural Road. The first game will pit ASU, league leaden in the **BM Divi­ sion of the Arizona Soccer L e a p s , against NAU a t t p.m. Saturday. At t pm . Sunday, ASU plays the Twnpe Raiders. Last Sunday, ASU improved its record to S-l-t by defeating -Apollo 7-4. For ASU, Chris Hamp­ ton scored three goals, and Charlie b u m and Keith Kell each chipped insingle goals. Apollo entered the game as the league leader. ASU is WM against league competition. , The Artsena Soccer League hoe H teem s la two divisions , MA” and“B.” ASU, in the **B” league, hopes to improve enough this season to m ake- th e “ A" league—which features more ex­ perienced taam s-tw st oaaaon. wP e o p lemg e t re adz y,rthere’s a sh ip co m in g ! JEFFERSON SMRSHIP "Freedom At Point Zero" Nine new songs . 'Freedom At rolnt Zero." The first album from the new Jefferson Starship Includes the single. "JUNE.” MIC leflto n g M b m g rmURonmer AymteyOusbar M*c«»y ThoWo» Birth CM wOUl U nleaa liilhan It’s Party lim e . . . WEDOITALLI y o u h rijk TH U R SD AY OASIS HiRKI A World of Wine end Imported Beer Keep Your Eyes Open For The Keg World BHmp WE ARE BEER NUTS) RESTAIAUNMY ft m ntiM BIS ALL BRANDS Complete Party Catering Be a guest at your own party. • " ■ • 'K s a ... rancai« ••Packs •C asts "You nam e it, w e provide it." WHEBC PfttCES COMEDOWN TO KABTM T h e T > 0 IT A L L 907-1689 IBIBNo. Beottsdald Rond IM tbs corns» ot Cutty Rosdi . HAVOCNBASTPLAXA g e a r • W ins • C atarina H am a Bar Kdulpm aai • Pnftunry 3age 16 S tata Presa Thurtday, November 15,1978 Women's basketball will sacrifice height By M w ty FrwM Id i The ASU women’s basketball coach figures her team will have to compensate this year Drop Off Laundry BU N D LE’S LIQUORS â M AR KET CARPETS Coin-Op Laundrom at On-* N s w Donor* Receive « ‘5.66 /iwumllcb One Day Service on Dry C leaning & Finished Shirts Suede and Leather Cleaning IT PAYS TO HELP! TM EOOIATAMCItlCAN SMOKCOUT. 12 02 Can* “CLEAN IN G WITH A PER SO N A L TO U CH ” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAAAA A A A A A A A *★ ★ ★ **»★ *★ » * Veteran matmen test tough foes in opener £* CAM PUS CLEANERS Paid Donations Unllk* donating *hO<# blood plasm a donations a rt paid for. and sin es you arc able to donate tw ice M a »»van-day period, that moon* addod Incom * to you At p resent, whan you donate you wUl receive 610 00 tor each donation. You can earn up to 620.00 weakly or 660 00 m onthly University Plasms Center across from ASU compua 1015 S. Kuril Tempe 968-6139 Hours: Mon. • Sat S - • Thursday, November 15.1979 S tate P rese Page 17 Golfers trying for par in California tourney While A8U cteebratm its fastball homecoming Satur­ day, golfer Brian Corner will have a homecoming of his Comer, an ASU junior, will be one of ate Sun Devil geifere m io it« the Weet Virginia homecoming fam e. But the golf team will have a game of its own a t the Southwestern Intercollegiate tourney in Westlake, Calif., Comer’s hometown. Thirty-six holes will be played Thursday and IB both Friday and Saturday a t the North Ranch Country Club, north of Los Angelea. The touch field will include Rugby meet to be hosted by ASU club The ASU rugby dub has schedateli ite first-ever Fiesta B ari rugby tournament Dec. I at Sun Devil Stadium. Participating in (he tourna­ ment will be ASU, UA, NAU and T o m AAM rugby cteba. Urn afternoon m atch« will “B" team s, white the game will pit the AM) a Brigham Young, Oklahoma State and New Mexico. Oklahoma finished second a t the NCAA nationals last season while BYU was fourth. New Mexico fifth and ASU eighth. ••1*11 be very pleased if we have solid scoring this weekend," Condi George Boutell said. “I’m not really concerned how we finish since that will take care of itself if we ptey with consistency ." ASU has shewn seme consistency in two prior showings, finishing first hi the Stanford Invitational and third in the University of Pacific Imrttatiaaal in their initial outings three weeki ego. Also expected in the large field use. Boutell has experienced upperclassmen to take the place of teat year's top performers, Dan Croonquist and Scott Watkins. Both have graduated and are attempting to qualify for Professional Golfers Association cards. Slated to go on the trip are juniors Comer, David Lee, Dan Foreman, Don DuBois and seniors Mark Mattingly and Jim Bertoncino. DuBois will he competing in his first-ever tourney for the Sun Devils. SEE BREAKFAST IN Orders are now Two Lox delivered are torm er h a t Stanford, Houston—who won the prestigious Jim Corbett Invitational a r tie r this year, Fresno State, San Diego State, UA, UCLA. Oregon and PI PHI s Football Team A LL Is R eady and trimmings R earing to go for Sem i-finals. I« C a ll Faith to plaça your order, 987-7563 N ext G am e: T h u rs., 3:30 a total of MB only M inali ‘H B want to Tucson obviously h a » af haps and fairly confktent," Woman '» rugby coach Barry Cariar said, m ASU woo two g am « on Satur­ day and tha championship »am» on Sunday. Against dm Utevarsity of Now MaiSaa Batnrday m e n u « , ASU woaaaaHy.iBB. Saturday afternoon. ASU boat NAU. M-U, though the NAU dub ‘ to e after tha first U Lady R oadrunner Lady O ceania San orila Corta* Lady All Court « acq u atta W all la Trainar M an's L aattm Corta* O caania L eather Roadrunner Nylon R oadrunnar W attla Trainar All Court B laior Mi-Top Canvaa Blazer Hi-Top Laathar Bruin L eather "They (NAU) a mmamn team ," C arter said. Tha cham pionship gam e a g a in s t UA S unday arsa taf a surprias to C arter (UA) never looked [atall....w e seared U potate vary quickly, m utetet baiava It, and just a t hack ter ’• th a ASU 32a Trail W om an's 322 ■Wemen ’t WHaan Bata M aaa Tamaron S34.BB *37 SB S34.S» B itte SS1.BB S2B.SS « • » $24.BB {« « B14.BB -Brooks M ulti-Purpose Laathar Claal S2B.Be SSS.SB ALL BOCKS - Buy t P air $ B at th e 4lh P air FREE imeni, mi- boat NAU. *W> and M odal 103 Special Purchase Suit MOdal 102 M odal 4M M odal 111 A cetate a t Meat Valuable w on awarded to Cmarmm ter farBlake Binhy far tha PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS Spoodo (W hit# Stag) (Triple Knit) M aroon/G old B O ther A saoned C olors LEACH M ta U N m u té EKTELON M agnum $ Magnum Pies Bias Rogue CMUBImHO BVtnt #WBU««iN Sw ingers Pro Only C harlie Bi TOP Q RAD E LEATH ER WEIGHT LIFTING BELTS 4 inch tn .0 0 W EIGHT B EN C H ES 10% O FF Hag. Price 840.00 to »150.00 278ÖÖ1Q Pag« 18 Stal« Prass Thursday, November 1St 1979 A SU coach busy 'selling' team 99° “Meet a Real Dawg 99° Expires Nov. 27th W ith This Coupon Not valid with other coupons. ____ _ Hot Dawg - Fries - Small Pepsi bob petrie 99 c A % Hot Dogs • Polish Sausage • Italian Beef Italian Sausage • B B Q Beef Chili • Shakes Sloppy Jo ’s • Beef n Cheddar • Chezfries C h ili Dogs • Tam ales • & More \ mce the great midwestern Hot Dog experience COME SLAV M ACE THEATER AND OTHER OAMESI i» • The s *h»»h of the ASU Gymnastics Team—1979, has not been an easy task for its coach, Don Robinson. . . . “It’s been darn herd, believe me,” said Robinson, who begins his 13th year a t the Sun Devil helm this season. “But I’m con­ vinced we’ve got a great product, so I Just have to get loud about it” , ___ i j« t year, Robinson spearheaded a drive which netted some to help finance his team ’s trip to Australia last summer. This season, he has an extra-added plus to spur interest in the Cun Devil gymnasts—former Indiana State All-America selec­ tion Kurt Thomas. _ _ ,.. „ . “ I was sitting in Show Low last Saturday night with Kurt —tmg dinner, and three people came up and Asked him for hit autograph," said Robinson about Thomas, tow an assistant gymnastics coach. “In Show law ? I Just about fell over. Besides, he was Just wearing a warmup and blue Jeans. ” Another warmup for the ASU gymnasts is Sunday, as the team sponsors “An Evening With Kurt Thomas” at the Phoenix « v ie plaza. Among the activities will be exhibitions by Thomas and the members of the team, plus something else. “ It’s a variety show, too,” Robinson said. “ It’s not Just gym­ nastics. There’ll be music, spotlights and several clown acts.” One featured act—Thomas—might not be able to appear because of a sprained wrist suffered in Wednesday’s practice. But Robinson says his 1980Olympic hopeful will “bounce back." “ He didn't land really hard on it last night, and I don’t think he’s going to have any problems. ” Thomas also hasn’t found too many problems in his new locale, either. Today, Gov. Bruce Babbitt will proclaim Sunday as “ Kurt Thomas Day.” But Robinson feels Thomas isn’t the sole reason for the existence of ASU gymnastics. “We've got other great kids coming in this year and next year, and nobody even knows their nam es," said Robinson, a four­ tim e WAC Coach of the Year. “So we have to do things no other t—m hag ever done to get ourselves known. We’ll do shows to anybody who wants to promote gymnastics. We’ve driven as far as OaUup, N.M., to do a show. “W e're aet only a competitive team but also a service organization that does probably m ere than service organiza­ tions do, ” Robinson said. ’’We’Ugo anywhere to sell ourselves. Which probably explains why he and Ms team would go to Gallup and not be Just passing through ASU spikers host UA The initial sags of ASU's volleyball team in the WCAA ends this weekend as the Devils host UA. ASU—134 overall but Just M against the league-w ill take on the Wildcats a t 3 p.m. Saturday in P.E. Building East. The Sun Devils are shooting for a fifth-place finish in their first WCAA conference race. DAWG HOUSE featuring V IE N N A products 222 E. U n iversity D rive engineer/ P a cific G a s and Electric Com pany, one of the nation’s largest investorow ned public utilities, is looking for: EE’s and ME’s who are seeking dynam ic careers in the energy busi­ n e ss, P G an d E recruiters will be interviewing graduating seniors on N ovem ber 27.1979___ P lease contact your engineering college placem ent o ffice for inform ation. Pacific Gas and Electric Company 245 Market Street San Francisco, CA 941 An Equal Opportunity Ewployér}M/F/H^ Thursday. Nov m lrar IS, 1879 Stata Pr— Fiesta Bowl eyeing BìglO 'cornerstone' PHOENIX AP - The rieataB ow l wants to m ak eaB lf 1 b Conference team the cor­ nerstone of its Christmas Day m e th is y ear, executive Orsctsr John tick! said Wed­ nesday. **We hope that we can lock up a Big Ten team , then we’re in a good position to move stsewhare,*' said Reid. The Fiesta would like either CMS State or Michigan, which lin y Saturday, hot Purdue aMo is a possibility. la adOtton, the FtsWa also is interested in the Mg Eight neaner-up. and Is teterestsd hi fee three-way bsittia la valving Texas, Arkansas saul Ileusten in the Southwest Conferencs. Ratd aim said Pittsburgh and Irw iT M m m , D oui m o e p e n o e tK i, are being looked a t by the Fiesta. At one tim e, the Fiesta Band was ttniMlng M im gii anew goihg after the Paciflc-10 runM rup, but not "WdVaL Pac-id piebm MM— MM „Jj In an what the New Year’s Day bowls aregotagtodsbrentm cooftasion fermoFVntaBeeH. “Wo ore Banfesad becom e we dm*t know where these o tte r people are moving right now, either the schools o r tho bowie," For tote TMt MOST «Ht« group. NM nfQUilrtoQ nn m AMSRKAH ANO Un—d AMM discount M o — w e s N i e t _______ « f io P O S mi 11/27 lift» 8HAKLEE CENTER has Ka own ’energy" -Ltoa having your lunch on tha run " 18 W. Atontada Dr.. SeseoTB. 12/7 Mugi fei s. esv* 4ML. Coal SIO; «rt« i 4 Hx STO 886-7704 "THE BEST ata tochas to tovm." Ehfoy a ons-haN Mat tono aetaSoush tain ttoad wtth your ohotoa of nwat and oh aM«. hadh tottuas and a aptoad ataos «4St chips and sndto tor only S I.» . 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I..... «AMI upSIIWP — ■4100. 1lf7 MALE ANO FEMALE — Ml eon awn •etra EE aaoh «nah «tolto on campus S8S««itiW wmounoamants. Thto to a wry ptonaant. «n|«>M4i part-rime |ob. CaM ___________ H fl» Ptma.S34-334t. BOOKSTORE m m m F teyctei isarrsnswi »... 1 1Minn «ru■ . Both 1?". 8*0 and *100. lif ts MENTAL RETARDATION WORKERS. 44aMStoHon TaMwIdan: 84.02/hour. no «■y — part Mato sidy. Habilito*ion feetodolMt S: SABI fhear. «aaehtoe er M.R. a w trama raouUad. full and pari-rima. t: 18.13/hour, 1 jd Ü Nma. Apsiy MMMsMPto Faraón— , OK. 1831 W JM — an. M m — moot. H fl* Por S a n ti— MCE ROOM to I Ctoaa » A*U. a c ie s is . in s. tin a ROOM PON RENT, SISO pM month, MStttoapaM. 0 M SS4 iSSSaRar» l i f t s UNFURMMIMD APARTMENT Ram SB« Inetodtoa uWRtoa. SpaeMl totnSuM paah- ,10101 I lf 30 TICKETS FOR «ALE. 1 pair. SO-yaid ltoa. U d A t, M U 1 Mudant. 1 noivetudant lopathar, baat tastai IS rows up. feM Scotty, Ml SOW________________Ilf«« WATERMO, KINOStZE, m int one monto oiwoa la ushl noa. Tony, BN N H . BOXY JOEL Mohtoa, towasi Hoar and albera. O N and I DYLAN ttohoto I r r a w a l » 13. Mu 11/1S' H olp Wanted m CHAN Q IN Q HAND aia tots am m m «te. TflE FHOENW Doyto CMb nassa ooaohas and totoraaa — (to 1 I Buna H tatara— d. oM Ran Hay— n M H M O F n f it batw eaal:30p.m . and EOO p.m. SOLAR MANUFACTURER nssde account__ _ i m m cocnpuiwr raquMod. Minimum 30 houm watfc «toh potential tor aStanaamant. »story ne­ gotiable. fuN madloal, damai. Contad HoSy, Mt 3331. HfX> RART-TNSE HELP, Sndhto hoars, m ud haw imnoportatlon. Earn bowman $180 and S300 pw «wait. Evonlnga. 585-2088 I lf XI AMATEUR PNOIOORAPHER body buSSwi Ma IM * i beak 10 H IM Tommy, SS* IMI altor■ p.m. GYMNASTICCOACH noadad Munodtotolyl mdoahamASU. .CoS! m ai WHOSR TOUOH amt Saw a sa to j mato toi . Sees sraryihtoto issiw e s s RMS MW *ew. Osto «rar E400. Muto 8ML MSS. M l-SM*. 11/tl 1ST« MOTONCVOLB: Suatoi Op *1»MnM/ , 81,100: iS auhto MM «aN M Ika, *20 . 883- PART-TIME, Ptodbto - day fa r Afanoy. flpQRMAII OOHOESatOl tS wan— tor 'SRamoona. — mnga. Apply altor » p.m.. El Camino Th taira. 0 4 0 N. Scottadato Rd. IM rtJ' HI1S AUOtOPtSLEkp-kW tol Th» UMMlw» RpM. , CAPABLE TŒPHONE «olldtor» only tor to i dynam ic' rasan concept Muto ba to­ lto«*— to paaatoto aapawlaory pototton to DAXOR FLOATING SraRtof lamp «Md i— r totora. CM lato . 04-S W iOa.m. -4 ratoto» MMtita Mato- feMM aaRatoton al Ato. _________________ 11 US ar Francto, avant nga. 279-80» H fl» •AV: Wtoto to s o Ss"»"» S p u r and raeatvatt.40 « anana »pm 1er O oan to M Tina's, IO South FaraM. O ptara Novam bartiat_____________ 1»»* YAMAHA. 0 4 » . O tantoal Guitar Orato natoti Ma OM». MOP. IT 7-iatt H fl» LOCAL AMWAY ittortbutar ««ponding baton— . Saaks sta«— « eouptae. pali­ ti— or hdt time, no «8ttpelton 833-1887 * I lf? STUOENT m » pari-rima. IM rimo. X) hour* «wok. pu— wtrarl aatory CM Mon­ day - Thursday bat «won 11 notot - 3 00. •87-4S41. H flt IO p.m. 8P4 004«_______________11HS SKIING WEEKEND Jackson Hoto. Wyo­ ming. Ourrango. Sari Lake Privato ««era«, tour day aoohond. round trip tiSO. 285-7256. J w w w jn L SUOWEMSR. m— r «ana, S1.SS; Vadha. t i ra, guari Ram— Rum, M M ; B— Nun Ltobhaunutoh, 83.SS. k till SKI SOUMMMIT: tkto. beats, bmdtopa. S toss.— rato rash, «a*» «sitos — . A utor M M -M l >MI. « 'i* CLASSIFIEDS START MINI A n ito u iw w u w a itM — PORMI TOURNAMENT M SM H I n it f i n — r “— »17 vatoatta a m praM i S y— M* ptoyme Pihw. aam» on •ENANO MACtNNt. F— Alto, IN— felfeFHMM FFIFMI t MMM. IM E »— «■MSMM | 0 — M48. ra— aairNita, » t M . F r «ata ha— . ttf? M M E. yHg M P I t i r M.OOm Nv toaMMor. ......*", » A l i iÌ M | < M I— M J M M T r K*m N N v i n g fe fe m M pif m ongmto ( o r NMS TM EySM M— . SM. , IH M AM/PM Mato- , Ml* M ats SM — *•• asCvacuum n fe to lo «sor. ar «a mio nasa tor yaurasM Why paagto can i «Sto our oampany ana to RRaan » «a» «ram atto Ht— M 00 10 toM — ra to no 81. __________ ans arrióle on whyour company tra— . H youy» mtoratoM. aatatJ&r AA 80% dWcount coupon. S40. M l E ll11/15 CASH N t 10IIR JEW BRT SUPER TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No oar ramai; drim to or from oh mofar dito«. Ananga tripa to atowneo. O— avaSobto now. aaacon Auto Trantport. 3544001 4,1 T y p « "« TYPING — MM Corraciing t alu trtc W. Otaaartariono, th e m , rasaarch papnra. Roaamary Vano«. 887-0143.________ 12/7 A ll G o ld , O t t m o n d , E m e r a ld , R u b y o r S a p p h i r e J e w e lr y . G o ld c h a i n s , c o l l e c t i o n s TYPING Term papara and raporta Handwririan or tope. IEM Etoctronlc Typewriter. Dono when you naad N. Ooocoadtof acoto priese. Cah anytlma. 048-4108 or 041-1117. 11/15 o r in d i v id u a l p i e c e s . E s t a t e s o u r x p ia c ie lity . 279*1711 „„ r iiM v m iy W f i n i y Program m IIdts needed now for ASU Poolbeil end Beekelbelt oemee. C e lk ® QRCYHOUND M fe-THB tuw TYPING Torrn papara, rapo— , «le. All matonaia tumtohad. Phot» Nadln«. 88B1302. 1*1» IfllecMtanMpu«____ Tampa aras. Kathy, 831-«770 AMERICAN ANO UMtod AM— discount coupons tora— . 38t P454 11/30 TYPING: by quoMtod aacranry. 10 yoara ««pananos. raHrancoo — 1— to. Can u n o . MMM(Il MVf MMiiapi • rataran m «f* •*••- l i otOfCVCÜÏ YAMAHA 500 1974, lew mM««f t . axed toni condition, vary amoeth, 8700. Evening«, SSS-4M1. 11/19 OSAR O.A.U.: LavtrioW 18:22. (Otoan 11*1» Finch)________________ QOOO STU0ENT8: a— 28% an Auto tnouramo. Iton ornaO ra a m 18%. Cèti St— Lundoll. Farmer» toouranoo. ABU ItopraooraMkw. S 2 H 4 0 .________ H fO ABU FROFESSOR aoaka non-nwrriad coup— trame toftohar as aubfocts tor raaawkh an tienaumar pwtowt aaeiaian making. FW out m— ttonnalra. totally anonymous. CaN SSS0I23 bowman 4 p.m a d 10 p m. MmwSri »rldto lor torthor tatot— lion. Toar uontriburion ip to*uanam 11I1S 12/7 »0 coma — pas«, odttm*. ruoh lobs accepted Call Dtona. — 8810 12/7 TYFtNO. Super new etoctronlc. muttLpNtoi cowactmg aqutpmant. Eapartonead m dis­ sertation. thesis, and manuacript prwtoctlon. Tatophona Chris. S3S DIM. 12/5 TYPING TMESES, dtoa— tona. papara, ate Pratoaatonal ta ciataty. ral». (paw ns conac— . waooii— a — MOT________________ term accu­ raw« 1»f* TYFtNO. IBM Satactnc. Tan year* ««par tonos. Diaaoriatlon«. T hom . Tom« Papara Jean. 277-3802__________________ « f ? TYPING. ISM Satoctrtc Manuacript*. 1«nn Papora.Tha— .OissartoHo«a. SS canto par page Celt Janet. *34-0*83 11/18 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM canocttag Satactnc Gradual« and wtdararathwM pxpatlapr«. By appomtnwnt only. AnRa. sassoM H/21 QUALITY TYPING, tom s adMne MM Satactnc Conianiant to ABU Raanana— . MraOaktoy. 887-0802____________ W * P tiL TYPING, 18 ynar* »«partanca. 13 to law. MM Cotract me Satootric H 284-7088. Jtrito. 11/7 FREE PUPPIES. Dachshund Tarriar mia. eight «moka old. raaSy. laoHy cuto. CM •47-0623. H fl» ACCURATE TYPING, raaaan— t ram . 12/7 good «ame». 838-5888 P o o m m o tM W o n t v d TYPING. NEAR ASU R titarcti papera. tftooaa. dtoaartottona. Enghah degras Editing 7 ysarasapertene».— -44*3. 12/7 FEMALE OR — ta raommow. tom bodraam hot— a m mito horn campus. *IM phwutMMoo. c m s e m is . un» ROOMMATE neadad to towra tpactoua to— bedroom ho— ctoaa to AMI. |14S — month CM ME-MB* or SIS ISM ««tor808 H*1» OMET ROOMMATE', two i ld htom tpartmont, one mito tram campus. SHE ptoa hail utiHtwa. Com— John or Vprutot. SH-2SI8 H /IS F a r v i— t ALL 8TUDCNT« HIM Trovai DIAMONDS. GOLD. Htphaai caah paid. Need all m m diamond*. Joaaph Doming Jawatora, 1 » E. UntoaraMy Or.. Tampa. S87-8P17. I lf» tetw onot 11fl» AMERICAN AIRLINES hoH-taW coupon. 852. Oood during ThankagMng. Call altar SUNDANCE TRAVEL - Lot ua help yo pton your hoNdoyo « tho boot budget tomo, m i nmn 12/7 H I» NEED PART TIME htop - Laundry and Dryafanara, to— srantoga. Muto Sa wiittof ra d a toantoy and tomme . Muto ba iw to.C M C toM M .O M Q l 11 / 1» Transportation SPARC/FULL-TIME. unlimited aomings. expana« paid vacation, own hours. Couplas/alngtoa. 894-0631 Tha Valtoy Loh. « f l« 11/M OM Aaran ATTENDANTS patt, currant. wouM She to totowtow you. Ptoaaa htop. CM Barban, SO MIS. 833-7140 La— a n eara» i t /21 FREE ROOM: Simply buy a Tampa homo mdwr toon ram C dl P ad lor data««, 831-1114,831-5888 11 »M COMPUTER OPERATOR: evening ahm part-time or futMlma. For curmnl aluden! Motor twain— or oomputor odano« nwfor. No prior caporione« nocoooory. Cari 0 — Portoli. M l 3118 tor mo*« totarH fl» matton __________ ISM HONDA HAWK: 1700 mHM. *1.480; AMP Moped. S «ratos old. 0 * 0 . CaM •87-8372 H /17 MuMbaahtotoHo^botwaM^f—^oma itfV - male O V B TO WfT OTWd SO 10 10 houra Ma. Stara ln aaaS OVERSEAS JOBS - Summarfyoar round Saropa. S. America. AuotraSa. Asia. sic. AMItoldo. Sam - SI JDS monthly. Expanses pato. Sightrating F iat Information. Writs: UC. So« 83-AO. Corona Dal Mar. CA 82625 1117 tocnM Pritto. - Infer, i « T«raii met«n ans a a s i weekly Nom« I Northeast Pboenl 1978 TfSUMPH TO.?, 25.000 mitos OS . AJd/FM/i m i n t ».m .-»p.m . weekday«. tw it MLLVdOM. Uahato. wMto «Ny MM. L88M 14MM E 11/17 E h i is fourth with 1M yards. NaASU ru tta r Is Mstad among tha top ten, although Sun DevU quarterback M ath Maleaa to easend taconferoace total yardage w itt I jm . He traile oaly C ere Utah Cimphen, who hm L IU yards. i speclcrizmg M'wtaf A u f o m o b iM UBC*e Chnrlm WhHeheMh • load in the Pac-M UCLA's .T he Trojan d m acorad a kdhm M k w h a i7B>yord par av en g a. McNeil, m le ran m b e ck ti ________than l,em yards, L lll via the tu rf In aigix McNutt, t , É LIQUOR SALES < WRITE SETTER PAPERE. Sand SI tor our hsMdal T — on Academic Writing" and dar daaetipihw catalog a l dtauaanda of coltoI l«H woMioh topics Boa 4341 . p. Berkeley . CA «4704 (415) 230-0338 1/18 S t H 18mm sound protector. Hardly usad, paddedcouer. lato, tone;— o Craie 1* mm astiar, «ornan, tripod. OSI — ninfa . •470700. , H /1S FSLS9ÉL W hite leads conference in rushing t orvicot Molo W onted Annowicaiwnt» Pno« 19 GRADUATE COLLEGE »«part— Corracimg MM. gusHty pa— Dtoaartariona. lha— . and a i u i r t papara Dabby. 12f7 •33-5381 pap«n. TYPING: MM a— Ironic T«nv» ~tTT— - popara, P n a rtU iiti,, manu«cripta, tapa tranaertptton Scottadato 1131 Jaannigua. Sto 8838 EXPEMENCCO TYFMT: MM Omractmg •atocine. Goad g— Ny P— ■Cu— ntoad Reaaon«— . South Tampa»Mata. 83811/28 IMO m m a — cinc, tarai» fob« ac10— w oraeM Pu to ltHnti ana vary raaaana— Raypanahtof atoo 8315738 ” f*i typing PROPtaMOIIAL RESUME Sara— VSulw — n ttouty o— prar>' iiorysurato— Lot ua Sto ym to Ih Oompoamon printHto MMN «— - "M- **4 — M SraodnaySI».?— pa-ESt-iSSi tin t NUTUITION-COLON CENTER M*M *Motagy AitaE— M i l oyao Mow nun manat daR— no— and w— organ« a — »«arara *m m m > m e . c m jm i Sarmm» 834 7248 H IM FREE FREE FREE •aawSMng tornoSUngt K » true F— »— Wra dl 5 5 emanarne NM toi— . ______F— am ji« ambrato. . TRw—— by a—airan«— 8My 1111« RECO A TYPWr» ya— pratoaa— Hit* tnc Cad Judy. • PROFESSIONAL TV— XL nrah |obe any a u ra typed MM Sätet— Accurata , tost, matar adata«. M E4HE U fi* W m ùsÉL M to i Et on ^ 2 0 S to t« P r> M n H if> d « y . Now nM K is , i v m __________________ _— - — — ' ""T ANNOUNCING OUR ANNUAL PRE-THANKSGIVING SKI SALE! This is the Big Sale You've Been Waiting For! MEN’S & LADIES PARKAS MEN’S & LADIES SUITS *29" tO *69" Famous Maker Ski Wear High Fashion Styles with Bibs *69” to *119" Regularly $100.00 to $180.00 R egularly $49.95 to $100.00 Sale $49-99 Sale $23.99 Sale $37.99 Sale $23.99 Rossignol Challenger *119" Reg. *140.00 HMd SR90 A LR90 *179** BIBS fr PANTS 11 Head 220 Regularly *139" DOWN PARKAS Expeditions/Hood Reg. $75.00 Jr. Expedition Reg. $39.95 Youth Parka Reg. $60.00 Reg. $36.00 Adult Vest SKIS Reg. *235** Insulated |A d u lts Reg. *39.95 |Ju n io r Reg. *29.95 Hexcel M ing* *29®® Salt *19** Salt *199** Reg. *194*° Stretch Bibs Reg. *100.00 Salt Pants Reg. *80.00 S ilt Complete Head Ski Packages From S69®9 *59®® *129" Ski. Bindings, Pole. 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