Campus party ends in tragedy tu e s d a y August 26, 1980 state press Temp«, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 63 No. 2 © Copyright, Stata Presa, i960 Student still in coma By D an Pingeiton An ASU fra te rn ity member remained un­ conscious and in critical con­ dition Monday after being struck in the head at a fraternity rush party late last week. Mark Vacanti, a 21-yearold junior majoring in business, is “improving" from head injuries sustained at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Thursday morning, according to officials at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Vacanti was rushed to MLH after being hit in the head with a two-by-four board by one of three men who was denied access to an SAE party. According to Capt. Nor­ man Peck, University Police three went to the back of the respirator Sunday. Further still are looking for Vacanti's house, where they were information on Vacanti’s assailant, described by again refused entry by Kel­ condition could not be ob­ tained from hospital of­ eyewitnesses as a blond, ly ficials. Vacanti and SAE member white male, 5 feet 10 inches Miller said the attack was tall, approximately 18 to 19 Steve Forester then came to unpredictable and probably assist Kelly, who explained years old and weighing 160 to that the men could not be ad­ could not have been avoided. 180 pounds. “A guy (the suspect) just University police records mitted because of over­ went nuts. He came up state that shortly after mid­ crowding, Miller said. Moments later, Vacanti’s behind him, hit him over the night Thursday, three men tried to crash an SAE party attacker ran back, hit head and took off,” Miller that was only open to SAE Vacanti from behind with said. He added he did not members and fraternity the board, and fled, Miller believe there was a hostile said. rushees. Gene Vacanti, the victim's atmosphere at the party The men were turned away by SAE member Der­ fa th e r, said his son when the mishap occured. However, Glen Creno, a rick Kelly, who was assigned underwent three hours of State Press reporter who to watch the front door, SAE surgery Thursday morning was at the party, said the to relieve pressure on his house president Steve Miller party was “disorganized.” brain. said. “I saw hardly anyone with Vacanti was taken off a According to Miller, the pledge nametags — there were a lot of infiltrators from town,” he said. “They (Forester and Kel­ ly) had to put themselves in the door and act as physical barriers, and people just kept pushing,” Creno said. “A lot of guards at the doors couldn’t explain fast enough why they (people wanting to enter the house) were being turned away. There was a lot of shouting and confusion,” he added. SAE housemother Vivian Corkill said “there were just Five tiring days of waiting haven’t dim inised the spirit of M ark Vacanti’s father Gene; he looks forward to the day when his son will walk out of the hospital. Friends stay beside victim By Dan Pingelton Mark Vacanti knew he had friends. But if he wakes up from a sleep that brought him close to death, he will realize just how many there are. “The number of friends who have come to the hospital is incredible,” Mark’s father, Gene, said. ‘‘They have amazed us. “They’ve almost kind of adopted us It would have been impossible for us to makn it without them,” Vacanti said. The elder Vacanti flew into Phoenix Thursday morning from Minneapolis, Minn., to be with his son in the inten­ sive care unit at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Over the weekend, dozens of ASU f■ateraity and sorori­ ty members have held a vigil at the hospital for Mark, who sustained serious head in­ juries in an assault at a Sigma Alpha Epsilon rush party last Thursday. “Their independence and their empathy for the situa­ tion has been amazing," Vacanti said. "I think we’ve seen 100 people who have treated us like family. I know that he’s got 50 to 100 damn-solid young friends. ” Leon Shell, ASU dean of students, also expressed ad­ miration for the Greek members waiting outside the room where Mark lay un­ conscious. “They have a very close, personal friend who is fighting for his life. I think the parents said there were a t least 20 or 30 fraternity brothers with them at one time,” Shell said. A hospital surgeon en­ couraged Mark’s friends to visit his bedside, in hope that their presence would trigger an “unconscious associa­ tion” that would help his recovery. Despite some improve­ ment in Mark’s condition and the emotional support of the friends, Vacanti admit­ ted the recuperation “will be a long haul.” “When I walked into his room the other day, we didn’t have a penny on a dollar. Today we have a nickel,” Vacanti said. “There is a long period of Mark Vacanti recovery — if there is full recovery. I’m under the im­ pression that it could take from a month to a year,” he said. Anne Aucoin, a 20-year-old ju n io r m a jo r in g in decorative arts, has been dating Mark for about a year. Waiting in a dark hospital sitting room, she spoke calmly and with certainty. But her voice weakened and her eyes occasionally glistened when reality caught up with her. “He’s not as critical as before. It’s a miracle he’s still alive,” she said. Aucoin, who had left the party before the assault, said she has had “good and bad days” waiting for Mark to regain consciousness. “At first I was strong,” she said. “I’ve come to ac­ cept it. All the prayers have helped tremendously. “It’s in God’s hands now,” she added. Mark’s mother and two younger brothers flew in over the weekend. According to Aucoin, the family has taken the tragedy well. “They’ve held up better than I have,” she said. Vacanti said he was shock ed at the violence surroun ding his son’s assault. “I’m just amazed. I’ve worked with young people for 15 years, through athletics programs, and I’m just appalled that this could happen to anyone,” he said. Aucoin said she was con fused about the attacker’s motives, but didn’t feel any bitterness toward him. “I don’t hate him. I feel sorry for him. I don’ understand how a human be ing could do this. Why should a person get violent and brutal over a trivial party?” she said. “I’m going to let Mark know I’m there and I’ll be there to answer his ques­ tions,” she added firmly. “I’ll stay with him and be by his side. I’ll be strong for his sake. “Mark’s well-liked and well-loved by everyone. He’s something special, ” she add­ ed, as her eyes glistened again. too many people trying to get into the house.” University regulations re­ quire that any party where alcohol is consumed be open only to those giving the party and to “invited guests,” ac­ cording to Fraternity Coor­ dinator Chuck Barnard. Barnard said the definition of an “ invited guest” becomes complicated during rush week, when fraternities constantly are recruiting new members. “ We’ve got to ask ourselves if there is a way we can do it (rush) better. I personally feel that there is," Barnard said. “The initial reaction is to overreact,” he added. “The fraternities and sororities have been on campus for 30 years here at ASU — they’re doing something right to re­ main that long.” Barnard said eliminating the consumption of alcohol at rush parties was one possibility. The University of Southern California, the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Nebraska all forbid alcohol at rush activities. “ I would like to see some alternatives explored,” he said. M ille r a ls o s a id eliminating alcohol was be­ ing considered. “I’m siire there’s going to be changes in thé future,” he said. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, A ugust 26,1980 n e w s b r ie fs fro m th e A s s o c ia te d LUCEY TAPPED AS ANDERSON’S VP WASHINGTON — Patrick J. Lucey, declaring that he is "not a champion of lost causes or hopeless crusades," became independent candidate John B. Anderson's vice presidential running mate Monday. "I believe he has a real chance to win this election,” the former Democratic governor of Wisconsin said standing alongside Anderson, a Republican congressman from Illinois. Lucey, a lifelong liberal Democrat, was selected by Anderson after weeks of a search which included other, more prominent Democrats. COMMUNICATIONS RESTORED IN STRIKE-TORN POLAND GDANSK, Poland — Jubilant strikers announced Monday night that the beleaguered communist government had bowed to their demand that telephone communications be restored between strike-paralyzed northern Poland and the rest of the country. They said the abrupt reversal by government negotiators meant talks could resume Tuesday on the other economic and political demands pressed by some 150,000 striking workers at shipyards and other industries along the Baltic coast. ADAMSON’S TRIAL DELAYED AGAIN TUCSON — A delay was approved Monday in John Harvey Adamson's trial in the car-bomb killing of a newspaper reporter as a defense motion for a change of venue remained unsettled. Superior Court Judge Ben C. Birdsall set the new trial date for Sept. 10. Adam­ son was to have gone on trial this com­ ing Thursday in the June 1976 death of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles. The delay is the second granted this summer. MAIL FRAUD DISMISSED AGAINST KUNES TUCSON — A federal judge dismissed 13 mail fraud counts against Maricopa County Assessor Kenneth R. Kunes Monday in a case in which he is accus­ ed of receiving $10,000 for seeing that the tax assessment on some property /. . Go Back To School P re ss d id not rise. One co u n t o f e x to rtio n and one c o u n t of filin g a false incom e tax return rem ain a gainst Kunes, and he faces tria l on the charges here Oct. 14. MUSKIE APPEALS FOR STABLE OIL PRICES UNITED NATIONS — Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie called on oilrich countries Monday to adopt stable price and supply policies "to avoid fur­ ther trauma to the international economy.” Muskie’s appeal came in a major policy speech at the opening of a special U.N. General Assembly session on the world economy, a meeting aimed at finding ways to help close the economic gap between industrialized nations and the Third World. REAGAN OKS CURRENT TAIWAN POLICY LOS ANGELES — Ronald Reagan said Monday the present United States liaison office in Taiwan would meet his standard for relations with the govern­ ment of the Island If what he called “ the petty practices of the Carter administra­ tion” in its implementation were eliminated. Attempting to patch over ap­ parent contradictions between his own Taiwan statements and the assurances that his vice presidential running mate, George Bush, gave leaders of the Peoples Republic of China last week in Peking, the Republican presidential nominee said the contradictions were caused by “ a distortion of my position that has been picked up by the Chinese Pre8S BIDS INVITED FOR U.S.-CHINA AIR ROUTE W ASHING TO N — The C iv il Aeronatics Board on Monday invited U.S. airlines to submit proposals for resuming direct air service between the United States and mainland China for the first time since 1949. The board said it was acting in anticipation of negotia­ tions succeeding this fall between the United States and the People’s Republic of China on an air service agreement. The talks have been under way since April. Flights from the United States will initiate in New York, with stops in San Francisco, Honolulu, Japan, Shanghai and Peking, the board said. It said a se­ cond route may be agreed on later. Fit THIS into your n ew schedule! 1031 E. Apache, Tempe * 20% OFF NEW SALES MILL S AVE N*- USED Isl SERVICE 7 1 6 M ill A v e . • 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 Step into the w orld o f... R O fh flt' W e a re yo u r com plete h a ir care specialists If you wont per sonolized ser< from on ex p ert hair cutter C O M ! 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Mill Ave. 966-7312 HAIRCUTTERS (Danelle Plaza) Corner of Southern & Mill Behind Dairy Queen Tuesday, August 26,1980 Stata Prass Paga 3 BEOG funds reduced Gentle By Rich Pslmay BEOGs range from $200 to $1,800 per year and are used by students to defray education costs at more than 6,000 schools across the nation. Vince Roig, coordinator of student employment, said he did not expect any students to drop out because of the cutback. ! “Overall, I’m not sure it’ll mean someone will drop out,” Roig said. “Those most resourceful will tighten their belts and do without (the $50) and try to find it elsewhere. “ If someone were to drop out because of $50, I think it’s safe to say they would have dropped out anyway,” he added. Although Congress has been planning to make the cut since April, some students on the grant did not know of the reduc­ tion until as late as mid-August, Robles said. Karen Kearney, a 22-year-old ASU business major from Minnesota, said she was not notified about the reduction until last Thursday. “I was counting on the money for books and things and now I have $50 less, ’’ she said. “I’ll just have to work a little harder and make up for it.” Kearney said she works about 20 hours a week at a restaurant, and pays her out-of-state tuition without financial help from her parents. Soviet talk scheduled i Dr. Robert Conquest, B r itis h s c h o la r a n d sovietologist, will be giving a public lecture at 3 p.m. today in the MU Pima Room. Dr. Conquest is a Fellow of The Royal Society of Literature and an officer of The Order of The British Empire. He is presently engaged on a nationwide speaking tour under the auspices of The Heritage Foundation. Arizonans For National Security is acting as local sponsor for Dr. Con­ quest’s talks. Dr. Conquest has been a fellow at The London School For Economics, Columbia University Russian In­ stitute, Smithsonian In­ stitution and The Hoover In­ stitution On War, Revolution And Peace, Stanford Univer­ sity. He has written ten books about Russia and the Soviets, the latest of which are: “We and They: Civic and Despotic Cultures” and “Present Danger: Towards a Foreign Policy. ” Dr. Conquest has much to say regarding the successful resolution of the present Communist threat, and all are invited to take this op­ portunity to hear his thoughts. Strength "It’s (the $50) a little bit, but it’s not going to kill me,” she added. Robles said students were told so late because Congress could not decide on a system to make the cuts. The president’s April recommendation to cut $50 from the BEOGs was originally rejected by Congress, which spent several months considering an alternative plan called the Middle Income Student Assistance Act (MISAA). MISAA, which was ultimately scrapped on July 2, would have considered each student’s case separately to determine individual grant cuts. "I think various groups probably convinced Congress that there would be complications and costs in complying with MISAA,” Robles said. "MISAA might be fairer, but it’s also very complicated,” he added. Shortly before schools reopened. Congress passed the $50 cut in the July 24 "1980 Supplemental Appropriations Bill” because it was easier and more economical to apply than MISAA, Robles said. More than 3,500 ASU students will find $50 less in their pockets when they return to ASU to collect their Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) for 1980—01. The decrease will save $140 million nationwide and is part of President Carter’s plan to reduce federal spending, said Ernest Z. Robles, assistant regional administrator for stu­ dent financial assistance. 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C h e c ca N n s h ro o m P e p p c ro n l S a w sff H a m b u rg e r H am B l a c h « N iv e a G re c a P o p p e rà O n ia na J a la p e n o a A n c h o a r le » T o n y '» S p e c i a l ac a « h a d d it io n a l « h o le c 325 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 6.50 3.75 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 7.50 425 525 525 525 525 525 525 525 525 525 5.25 525 8.50 .75 .85 1.00 Chefs Salad — lettuce, loinutocs, mushrooms, bluek olives, onions, ham it salumi. 3 . BO S ic ilia n S ty le — D o u b le t h ic k c r u a t • 1 .0 0 e x tra 967-3073 ★ 606 S. MILL ★ 967-2941 Page 10 State Press Tuesday, August 26,1980 Editor's N o te New set of rushees sample fraternity life in the past two weeks ASU's fraternity and sorority groups have been holding the fall version of a bi-annual process known as "rush." It’s an introduction to Greek life that hundreds experience every fall. Three State Press reporters par­ ticipated in the rush programs of ASU's Greek organizations this fall, and have prepared stories for this News Plus feature documenting their experiences. News Plus will be a regular feature of the State Press in the future. By design, PARTONE: THE APPROACH jii By Glen Creno The MU Arizona Room is jammed with prospective Greeks, and the air is crackl­ ing with tension. Sold over the counter, this ex­ h i l a r a t i n g .blend of adrenaline and fear could wet a dry county in the Old South overnight. The faces tell the story — young, eager, uncertain, ar­ ro g an t, ap p re h e n siv e , guileless; all uncomfortable under the scrutiny of the white-shirted tour leaders, active fraternity members standing in a line along the back wall: our hosts. Our hosts — carefully tan­ ned, hair neatly trimmed, Arizona Room after a welcoming speech by frater­ nity functionaries, begin to relax during the long walk from the MU to Alpha Drive. “It’s hot as shit here,” a rushee volunteers. “This place is like an oven.” “Are you kidding?” a native Arizonan laughs derisively. “This is balmy, cool. You haven’t seen heat yet.” A gentleman from North Carolina offers an anecdote concerning a phony ID and getting lost on a dirt road. Someone else talks about high school football. Another guy, a little homesick, says can, and ask questions. The group draws up in front of the first house, where actives await as eagerly as the rushees. The actives peer from windows and pace anxiously just in­ side the door. A current of nervous an­ ticipation runs through the group of rushees. Someone notices there are women in­ side, not unattractive women. “I can’t believe the broads at this school,” he remarks. “They’re all fan­ tastic." “They’re only window dressing,” a second-year student says. “Those are lit- Someone notices there are women inside, not unattractive w o m en /'/ can't believe the broads a t this school,"he remarks. er "They're all fantastic. white teeth flash as they talk and laugh, uniform logos stamped on the breasts of their shirts — calmly evaluate the prospects. The rushees — some dress­ ed formally, some in T-shirts and old football jerseys, some dressed like they think they should be dressed —are costumed to accommodate. Although it’s supposedly forbidden, several guides at­ tempt idle chatter with a few of the blue-chip rushees, making important first con­ tacts. “Hi, my name’s Bill,” a guide tells a former high school h e a rtb re a k e r. “Welcome to ASU.” Nobody knows what to ex­ pect, and the silence is un­ natural, unnerving. Some sort of protocol should be observed, but no one knows what it is. Better to keep quiet than make a serious blunder. The rushees, finally released from the lecturehall atmosphere of the the big school “scares him a tie sisters. Don’t let them con you.” little.” High schools, possible ma­ “Huh?” the freshman jors, the long trip to Arizona, says. je t-la g . . . a ll good Inside, the group is receiv­ icebreakers. Everyone is getting to know the people ed with studied cordiality. they’ll spend the rest of the Walk around, the actives week with. And group say, look the place over. The psychology plays a part. newcomers inspect the Like frontiersm en, the rooms, think of appropriate rushees banc) together things to say and questions to ask. against the unknown. Tour guides endure The main lounge of each reckless suggestions from house appears to be expen­ naive freshman, telling sively furnished and freshlythem, “No, we can’t grab a scru b b ed . In tra m u ra l sixer on the way over.” trophies and photographs of “Hell with the frats,” one alumni line the walls. The rushee loudly suggests as we actives’ rooms are each cross University Drive. decorated to a different “Let’s tour Manzanita.” degree of individuality. Everyone laughs. Some are ^!'ish and stylish, As thev close in on Alpha others are not so carefully Drive lue guides offer ad­ appointed. vice. Don’t get isolated in an What makes your house active’s room, they say, ac­ tives can be persuasive one- different? Do you party a on-one. Look around, and get lot? How about academics? a feeling for the house. Talk (“Oh sure, we’re big on to as many people as you continued page 11 comimitment lo • JESUS CHRIST BIBLE STUDY ONE ANOTHER CREATIVE MINISTRY A. « J L 9 45 . . . . College Bible Study 10 ss Worship Sunday P M 6 00 Worship 7 30 College Prime Time Wednesday Service Opportunities with Junior Hi and Hr SchoolSmall groups Friday AM 7 00 Bible Study, tun & fellowship j Sunday A M f i LU ’r I I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH [ 4 5 25 So uth M cC lintock fmF S *L __I n r Located at the Freeway & McClintock Dr. 839-0926 9L £ TEM PE CEN TER JEWELERS j.i i .i j . i - i . n f t r r COUPON SICILIAN BAKERY & SUBS WE FEATURE: Subs, H ot S andw iches, Lasagna, R avioli, and th e Valley's best Italian baked goods including Pastries and C annoli. All item s prepared to take out. FO R ALL YOUR JEW E LR Y NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 News Plus will be an opportunity to display In-depth reporting, news analysis, lengthy feature articles and other news and general interest features that cannot regularly be run under the general heading of "News. ” The debut of News Plus centers around the two "rush" narratives. Other stories have been added for clarification and general background information. Neither of the two "rush" tales are meant to be read as the absolute, objec­ tive "truth” about the experience. They are simply the honest impres­ sions of the reporters participating. HOMEMADE LASAON A ♦ O 35 Reo *2 90 Coupon expires 9 /1 0 /8 0 . 33 E. Broadway 966-9508 Student Health Service NEW HOURS! REGULAR CLINIC HOURS Monday thru F rid ay. . . 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. AFTER HOUR COVERAGE — WEEK DAYS Only until 8 p.m. W EEKEND CLINIC HOURS Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon — Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. NO AFTER HOUR COVERAGE ON WEEKENDS There w ill be no m ore infirm ary care STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE 9 6 5 -3 3 4 6 Tuesday, August 26,1980 State Press Page 11 M ore about F a m ily P lan n in g Institute Rush___ continued from page 10 have made choices although they’ve seen less than a third of the houses. The treatment at every house is always cordial, sometimes genuinely friend­ ly. As the rushees move down the sidewalk to the that.” ) What about in­ tramurals? Egos massaged by com­ plimentary conversation and lovely smiles from stunning little sisters, they move toward the door, breathing the now-rarefied air. ‘‘Be sure to stop by for the party later,” an active says as one guy glances back for another look at the Hanesencased legs of a little sister. ‘‘Count on it,” somebody answers. Everybody gathers back final house for the evening on the sidewalk, laughing, someone remarks, “This is talking and exchanging ap­ just like trick-or-treating. ” The analogy is accurate. praisals. The group cruises down PART TWO: the line and into another THE PARTY house, where the approach is s i m i l a r . T hey m e e t The sun has long since set. everyone, talk a little, while keeping the conversation A humid breeze from the topical. Above all, they keep desert stirs the languid the options open. Out the door, onto the sidewalk — people are starting to draw conclusions. “You know,” a freshman from New Jersey says. "I think if I told them I was an alcoholic, they’d smile and say, ‘Don’t worry about it. We keep two kegs in the refrigerator all the time.’ They agree with everything you say.” “Yeah,” somebody adds, “It’s hard to tell the dif­ ference. Everyone is so friendly.” > On to another house for more of the same. By now erasable bond typing paper tablet the novelty has worn off even for the actives. They’ve given so many tours, 110 repeated the same pitch and Sheets answered the same ques­ tions so many times they’re beginning to alter the VOThnt routine, throwing in slices of sarcasm and depreciatory n rem arks. Many rushees prefer this to the formal ap­ proach. It makes an impres­ sion. Three houses down, two to go and the free-lance parties b e g in . M any have preferences, many already night. Palm fronds rustle, nodding under a half moon. It’s a lovely night for a long walk, for a cool drink on the back porch, tor a. . .a. . .party I Damn right. Alpha Drive is lined w ith T-Top F ire b ird s , MG’s and dilapidated junkers with per­ sonalized license plates. “Cindi,” “Go For It,” “New Kid,” they say. Over­ amplified music echoes in a thin metallic whine. Slinky ladies wobble along on high heels. A press of people fills the sidewalks and streets. But the rushees aren’t th e re to in sp ect the PREGNANCY TEST transportation situation. They’ve shown up to drink as much free beer and take in as much music as they can and, God-willing, find an understanding woman with flexible morals. The rushee is on his own. They enter the house of their choice, grab a beer and start to circulate. Everyone wants to meet them, get to know them. All this food, drink, music and catered femininity is for them. En­ joy. A freshm an wanders through the room carrying an enormous mug; half­ gallon capacity, he says. People comment on the m ug’s size and the freshman's prodigal drink­ ing stature. 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Revlon, Maybelllne, L'Oreal, Charles of the Ritz, Faberge, Me, Dorothy Gray, Prince Matchabelll, Natural Wonder, Bonnie Bell, Cover Girl, U p Quencher, Coty, Almay, Sally Hanson, Hard as Nalls, Jovan, Perfumes of Hawaii, FkJgi, Geoffrey Beene, Dana. ALSO, SPECIAL PURCHASE OF JHIRMACK PROFESSIONAL COSMETICS Convenient, effective cleaning and festest kMfate Im r iH m l O ....... DRUG EMPORIUM PRICE $1.18 $2.14 2 fl. oz. 4 fl. OZ. $ 2 .1 0 All Types CHECK OUR LOW PRICES OF PROFESSIONAL HAIR 1J â $2.59 im » it T LjS à r E 8 oz. CARE PRODUCTS AVAILABLE 8 oz. 3 & 1 /8 oz. $1.84 $1.43 $2.59 $1.08 •Wella 2 l 000 Square Feet For General Inform ation Call Ç94-9733 Where Prices Are So low , You Need A Shopping Gort. D rug E m porium 112(> N. Scottsdale Rd. Hayderi Plaza Shpppinq Center •Jeri Redding • Roux •Redken with , 20,000 ITEMS ' 3,000 Parking Spaces at Curry Rd, - Tempe N orth Side of River •Vidal Sassoon •Gefden •KMS •Jhirmack Page 12 State Press Tuesday, August 26,1980 M ore about a Rush. continued from peg« 11 cocky. “I can finish it in one long swallow," she tells the freshman. Disbelieving, he slaps 960 on a table and dares her to try it. “Let’s see some money first,” he says, “five dollars is enough.” Throwing a bill on the table, she begins to drink, swallowing steadily, runnels of beer streaming down her cheeks. The freshman gapes. “This girl can really drink,” his eyes say. Perhaps over confident, the girl glances at a friend entering the room. Her lips lose contact with the mug and a stream of beer splashes to the floor as she sprawls headlong to the carpet, $5 poorer. E lsew h ere, a N orth Carolina rushee wearily talks about his home town, jet-lag and prospects of holding up for the rest of the week, partying every night. An active takes him aside, offers him some scotch and gets down to business. The active is smiling, gregarious, his eyes blurred with drink — a casual con­ versation. North Carolina tries to respond, not really knowing what to say, not in­ formed enough to say anything worth listening to. The questions begin in earnest. What high school are you from? What’s your fers his opinions, generally good, and a metamorphisis takes place. The active no longer seems drunk In fact, he’s become quite attentive. His eyes, narrowed with con- AH around, the party whirls . . major going to be? How do you like ASU? Do you have a girl at home? How do you like the frat? The frat. The freshman of- centration, have cleared. The freshman is taken by surprise. He’s in the active’s territory now. His inter­ rogator fires questions and TEMPE BLUEPRINT 612 Mill Avanut, Tampa, Az. • 967-5079 4. COMPLETE DRAFTING SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT — B lueline — Blackline — B rownline $157.13 min Reg. F 4 SALE *133.57 1 - 31 X 42 Drafting Table 1 - Lamp 1 - 31 X 42 Borco Cover 10% OFF ALL OTHER ITEMS WITH THIS AD pleasing thing they've ever seen. Objectivity is out the window. Nortn Carolina has bought the farm. His mind is made up. This is the house for him. Nearby, a rushee from the Midwest who has received the same treatment calls it an “emotional appeal.” He tells a friend he was “moved by the brotherhood of those guys.” “The brotherhood is ge­ nuine,” he insisto. “It really blew a lot of my stereotypes. They’re really close. When 1 asked a little sister how she continued page 14 Ö ASU's Greek system fills individual needs, frat adviser says a By Lori Weinraub When all the partying is over, the men of ASU’s 16 fraternities sometimes need a troubleshooter they can call their own. Fraternity Adviser Chuck Barnard oversees the organization that has grown to include more than 1,400 undergraduate members. “Greek life is nothing more than an alternative lifestyle,” he said. “It offers certain needs for in­ dividuals, whether they be housing needs, leadership needs or social needs.” In 1948, the first national fraternity chapter found a home at ASU. Today, approximately 10 percent of the University’s undergraduates are members of frater­ nities. Barnard said though ASU Greek membership has grown steadily since 1975, the physical growth here is limited. “It would be difficult, due to economic conditions, for a new chapter to start on campus,” he said. For all the internal growth of ASU’s fraternities, “fraternity man” stereotypes abound, Barnard said. “People will always have their stereotypes. The best way to deal with them is by confronting them, ’’ he said. “The Greeks don’t do a good job of promoting themselves to non-Greeks. Greeks need to be more open and do more things with independents.” Barnard pointed out that ASU’s Greek system en­ courages participation in philanthropic, social and, of course, scholastic activities. In 1979, ASU Greeks donated $38,211 to various Valley charities. They also worked 26,108 volunteer man hours for those causes. Socially, Barnard said that a “friendly rivalry” ex­ ists between some of the fraternities. Scholastically, the grade point averages of ASU’s fraternity men are collected annually by the Inter­ fraternity Council — the governing body of the frater­ nity system — for study. In 1979, the all-fraternity G.P.A. was 2.57. The all-campus average for undergraduate men was 2.59. Barnard and the council handle a few recurring pro­ blems yearly, such as hazing, and the way these pro­ blems are dealt with can make or break fraternity relations. “The best way to control something, such as hazing, is to show there are better ways to do things,” he said. “If I’ve done my job properly, responsible people should realize programs can be structured educa­ tionally without being demeaning or degrading. ” Barnard added that his greatest challenge is main­ taining a healthy relationship between fraternity members, administration and the campus-at-large. files the answers, gaze jump­ ing from face to name-tag and back, asse ssin g , pressuring. This is the “hotbox” the rushee has been warned about, and now it’s happen­ ing. TTie questions come in a torrent. All around, the par­ ty whirls confusingly. Other actives join the con­ versation, some complimen­ tary, some curious. Total strangers wander up, call him by name although they can’t see the name tag from half way down the hall. Little sisters walk up, say hello, smile as if he’s the most X<\c & ~ # OVXNV' s& V » BEA LIEUTENANT IN TWO YEARS While traditionally ROTC is a four-year program, it is possible for you to receive advanced standing and become an officer in two years. You can then continue to attend college while serving as a part-time officer with the National Guard or Army Reserve. This advanc­ ed standing is available to veterans, JROTC graduates and any other student interested in attending an ROTC summer program. If you’d like a closer look at what Army ROTC adds to your college education, stop by the Department of Military Science, Room 240, Old Main building, or call 965-3318. __________________________ O ffer Expiree 9-15-80. i afaft/Ak?£+*a»*fchV-* i :*-*-*■ ALVI .V.V« . .’.V. ..'»y..y«Y . .y .'A ^XiV, jy -V i -*-*-*- • -V.V-, . 4J V Tuesday, August 26,1960 State Press Page 13 THE In t r o d u c in g CLUB P R IM E N I G H T Every T uesday 5:00-6:30 P.M. M e m o r ia l U n io n B R O IL Y O U R O W N STEAK and BAKED PO TATO .^ “Anywhere/Anytime" Cash Coupons Accepted C ook Your Own Steak and W e’ll Add a Baked Potato Ala Carte Trimmings also available S a u te e d M u sh ro o m s V e g e ta b le S u p r e m e F re sh G a rd e n C h e rry S a la d o r B lu e b e r r y C h e e se c a k e Memorial Union I BOOKSTORE duB Pag« 14 Stata Pro— Tuesday, August 26,1960 M ora about PABST BOCK BEER Rush___ popping a Miller Lite and complain continuously about drinking with relish. "These this kind of opportunistic felt she said These guys are guys are unreal," a rushee “rip-off.” like the brother I never had.’ After a considerable says. Christ, I almost cried.” The fraternity president delay, during which more enters the room, looking than a few beers are con­ PARTTHREE: fresh and energetic. He sumed, transportation ar­ THE BID moves around easily, rives and everyone loads up, greeting the rushees by their spirits high or at least It is 9:30 a m in the main lounge of a new row house. name even though no one is improved. The day is luminous, clear. The field has been narrowed, wearing a name-tag. The ac­ the rushees are ready to tives seem to have The sun is hot, promising devote most of their day with photographic memories for good tanning and dry palates. The caravan winds this particular fraternity, names. through the desert, past Finally the little sisters ar­ taking a careful look. They are comfortable here rive, many looking no better somber saguaros and craggy now. They sprawl on than their brotherly counter­ uplands, remnants of an­ couches, sipping cokes and parts. The girls mill around cient volcanic upheavals. talking familiarity with the talking among themselves, “We don't have anything like actives — the ones that are throwing occasional glances this in Jersey,” a freshman awake and functioning, that is. Down the d im ly-lit hallway, doors slam and ac­ tives emerge, weaving and muttering to themselves as they enter the lounge. Many are operating with only one or two hours sleep. Some are at the rushees, whose ap­ says, his eyes glued to the preciative looks don’t go un­ scenery. still drunk. “I thought you were going "Juh have a good time last noticed. to study for a semester and Now in their second day, night?” an active rasps to a rushee, not seeming par­ the rushees grapple with get your grades establish­ ticularly interested in the monster hangovers, doping ed,” his friend replies sar­ reply. “Better get ready to out their chances of surviv­ castically. The tape player do it again today," he smiles ing the week. The smart blasts, more beers are pop­ ones remain non-committal ped and the silver sheen of bleakly. when actives press them for the river finally comes into An itinerary says the group will be leaving for a a decision, keeping their view. Floating down the Salt float trip on the Salt River at bargaining position strong. 10 a.m., but things seem bad­ They’re curious about how with a couple hundred ly disorganized. Th-; only ap­ far these Greeks will go to fraternity members, little sisters and their guests can parent preparation that’s persuade them. be an appealing experience. “There’s no way I’m going been made is the purchase of the beer. The little sisters to pledge,” a guy sitting on The contrast of a gaudy, are late. No one is too sure the couch whispers. “I just noisy frat party and the utter want to party all week for silence of the verdant about transportation. “Have a beer while you're free.” Several others are do­ foothills of the Superstitions waiting?” an active asks. ing the same thing. Actives is favorable. It’s as though conttauad from pag* 12 7 ju st want to party all week for free. DRIVE CARS FRE 1 .9 f this impressive territory is an extension of Alpha Drive. The flotilla drifts at a lazy pace like the hawks overhead. The hangover is forgotton. Little sisters, aloof last night, actually take the time to talk to rushees, however briefly. But there is an insinuation of gray in this comfortable whitewash. Floating near, actives hail newcomers with greetings like “gonna be with us tommorrow?” or “glad to have you with us,” implying, of course, that rushees are and will remain with them. “ I don’t think i t ’s manipulative.” The transfer student answers innuendos circulating through the group. “A lot of these frat guys are the most sincere, open people you’ll ever meet — even on the Salt River.” He laughs. The trip is informal and friendly. The floaters stop for some cliff diving. They realize, like all rush-week functions, this also is an ex­ ercise in appraisal. But many rushees are shrewd appraisers in their own right. “I don’t buy a lot of this bullshit,” one says. “But I can also see that they have to be selective. I don't mind be­ ing grilled. You’ve got to ex­ pect it.” Another freshman has a theory about the rush ap­ proach of some actives. “It's a little hard to explain,” he says, “and I’m not sure S-Paek Car* Available Many Pointa U .S.A . LA PAZ TEQUILA 3.99 730 ml. Wa ara I.C.C. Heanaag and insured Mira« ba 21 y*an or mora. h a a g e n -d a z n a t u r a l ICE CREAM S C H E M I DRNEAWAY m iN O Lrs l iq u o r s a m a r k e t University A Mill 9 9 1 -5 5 3 3 A c lo s e m o u n te r Hf/th JMAH& Pin n u t this coupon «Uh jo u r purehssa , o< any StaadderiMara Load Haidar, and you « ■ iscaha a FREE BONUS PACK. OHer aapirao September M . IMO. _ Or, until Sappila« Mat continued paoa 1S • SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES •S O U P S •SO FT FROZEN YOGURT • BREAKFAST •L U N C H • DINNER • HUNGRY SATISFIERS W A ST i a \ Open8A.M. to8P.M. Weekends 11 A.M. to6P.M. Call 968-7133 for take out iT i r ------------------- THE HEALTHFÙL ALTERNATIVE 120 East University (In the Arches) Tempe, AZ. LUNCH BREAKFAST Especially G oo d Sandwiches G ood Egg O m e le tte 1 55 3 Farm Fresh Eggs. Hash Browns & Toast Ham and Cheese Served on Kaiser Roll with Sauteed Onions D aily Special Om elettes served w ith Hash Browns and Toast: Cheese 1.75 . Mushroom 1.95 Spanish 1 90 Bacon 1 75 Sprouts and Cream Cheese 1 95 Denver 2 1 0 Onion and —Tomato 1.6 5____________________________ Turkey. Bacon and Swiss Grilled on Rye Bread Beef and Cheddar Grilled on Rye Bread Two Eggs w ith Bacon or Sausage, Hash Browns and Toast Two Eggs, Ham. Hash Browns and Toast Biscuits and G ra vy................................................................ Bar-B-Que Beef Served on Kaiser or Whole Wheat Roll 1.09 D aily Special Two Eggs, Hash Browns and Toast One Egg. Bacon or Sausage Link, Hash Browns and Toast FREE COFFEE REFILLS W ITH PURCHASE OF BREAKFAST Meat Ball Served on Italian Roll Cold Served on Kaiser, Whole Wheat or Rye Bread: Turkey-Beef - Ham ......................... 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Vegi D eli......................................................................................................................................................................................... ^ (Monterey lack cheese, ripe avocado, tomato slices, mushrooms, green onions) W ithout Porpoise...........................................................................................................................................................................^ (Tuna that tastes good, diced celery, grated carrots, eggs, and sliced tomato) Which Came First......................................................................................................................................................................... ^ f (Subtly spiced egg salad and sliced tomato) A lf ies Black and W hite ................................................................................................................................................................. ^ -f (Whipped cream cheese, sunflower seeds, black olives and tomato slices) Walter Wheat B e rry ...................................................................................................................................................................... 9.J (P-nut butter, sliced banana, honey and sesame seeds) Peasant.......................................................................................................................................................................................... (Cheddar and Monterey Jack cheese, sliced tomato) _ Introductory Special: Especially G ood Hot Sandwiches B U Y O N E, GET S EC O N D O N E % PRICE WITH COUPON « V A V s V a V s V s v / á ’W é ’ r r r # | Expires Sept. 5,1980 | Tuesday, August 26, 1980 State Press Page 15 USED TEXT BOOKS A Smart Buy at 25% Off New Book Price! N e w /U s e d /S A V E Largest selection of used books . . . Buying used text books makes sense. It means greater savings to you, at a time when you need it the most. It means extra cash to meet those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips throughout the United States, the Student Book Center can offer the ASU student the largest and most complete selection of good used text books. Used books sell f a s t . . . H urry and buy early as used books are alw ays the firs t to go. But d o n ’t w o rry if you buy the w rong book, we w ill g la d ly refund yo ur fu ll purchase p rice throu g h Sept. 6th when b ooks are returned undamaged w ith y o u r receipt. ADV 301 Largest selection of supplies . . . MGT 463 The Student Book Center sells alot more than just books. Come take advantage of our fine selection of school and art supplies, T-shirts, Greek decals and supplies, cards, gifts, posters, electronic calculators and much more. COM 300 CHM 113 ECE 102 HIS 103 HIS 104 A few of the great Used Book Bargains . . . New/Used/SAVE PGS 100 Braun: Psychology Today 4th ADS 233 Himstreet: Business Communication 5th 17.95/13.45/84.50 17.95/13.45/$4.50 Runyon: Advertising & 16.95/12.70/S4.25 Practice of Mkt. McNichols: Policy­ making & Executive 20.95/15.70/85.25 Action 5th Barker: Groups in 15.95/11 ,95/$4.00 Process 20.95/15 .70/85.25 Bailar: Chemistry Beakley: 17.95/13 45/54.50 Engineering 3rd Garraty: American 10.95/ 8 .20/82.75 Nation to 1877 4th Garraty: American Nation since 1865 4th 10.95/ 8 .20/82.75 Jarvis: Como Se Dice 15.95/11 .95/84.00 SPA 101 GER 101 Vail: Modern German 2nd CRJ 100 Kerper: Intro, to Criminal Justice System 2nd MCO 110 Agee: Intro, to Mass Communication 6th GCU 121 deBlij: Geography 2nd GPH 111 CRM: Physical Geography Today 2nd GLG 101 Press: Earth 2nd 15.95/11.95/84.00 16.95/12.70/84.25 10.95/ 8.20/82.75 18.95/14.20/84.75 18.95/14.20/84.75 19.50/14.65/84.85 For your convenience . . . The S tudent B ook Center w ill be open Mon. th ru Thurs. early m orning to late at n ig h t — Friday u n til 6:00 p.m . Also open Sunday, Aug. 24, 11-5 p.m. And w e’re easy to fin d , ju s t 1 block n orth o f cam pus on C ollege Ave. w ith free parking at rear o f b u ild in g . M astercharge, B ankAm ericard and personal checks accepted. Largest selection of new b o o k s . . . For those who prefer new text books the Student Book Center also maintains the largest inventory of new books and study aids. 704 S. College Ave. 1 Block North of ASU 966-6226 Page 16 State Press Tuesday, August 26,1980 We want to he vour faw irite stinx PORTABLE 12 INCH BLACK AND WHITE TV REGULARLY . . . $79.88 «IffÎMÎ TEEM or GRAPE 10Q% solid state chassis, VHF & UFH detent tuners, private earphone jack. (12” picture tube measured diagonal­ ly ) ________ SIX PACK Your choica of Watch's Sparkling Orapa Soda or Team in 12 ounce cans. Rag. $1.49. Lays potato chips are parfect for snacks or lunch e a . 7 02. packages, no prasarvatlvas. Rag. 94c each. Back-To-School Buys! heoutyformukk Shampoo .PitraRich. beautyformulo Shampoo Super absorbent with scrub strength. Rag. 81c each. Large 7 ounce tube of toothpaste. Reg. $1.11. Large 9 lb. 3 oz. box of detergent. Reg. $4.56. Package of 25, 8-7/8" white plates. Reg. 77c each. Large 16 ounce ultra rich shampoo. Reg. $2.03. m B ttS JOGGING SHORTS Large assortment to choose from. Reg. $2.99. Beautiful indoor houseplants. Reg. $4.99. O’ Ceder large size Angler broom. Reg. $5.83. PRO FRISBEE • It& G Professional Frisbee. Reg. $697 2 R»*5 Assorted mens jogging shorts. Reg. $2.68 each. DISCO SKATES Zinger or Whir racquetball racquets. Can of 2 balls, rag. $3.66, now S2.M. TUBE SOCKS 6 pack mens tube socks. Reg. $6.47. CALCULATOR Boahei »ILC300-A pocket calculator IT’S EASY TO SHOP WC We want to he vour favorite store Tim« Payment and Layaway Plans Avail Tuesday, August 26,1980 State Press Page 17 ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, AUO. 31st, Wt*want tithe vnur fasrtritestore GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM AND DRY IRON REGULARLY . . . $12.88 BATH TISSUE Everyone's favorite leather-look supported vinyl in assorted colors. Molds itself to your body when you sit. Reg. $19.07. 4 -ro ll package of "Pillowy Soft" Family Scott Toilet tissue. Reg. $1.04. 25 steam vents for overall steam distribution — better ironing results. Model # F.63. Limited to stock on hand. OORBUSTERS WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCKS Happy Home #C.3 electric opener. Reg. $13.59. •E-2110 compact travel hair dryer. Reg. PERCALE SHEETS 4M2402A cassette recorder, AM/FM. Reg. TO SHOP WOOLCO ayment and ■y Plans Available Choose from electric or kqywind. Reg. $5.88. 72X90 BLANKET BATH TOWELS 2 Long sleeve mens flannel shirts. Reg. $8.98. ilculator. Texas Instruments watches, his & hers. Reg. $14.97. for * 7 Full length door mirror 14"x50” . Reg. $6.97. "Squire" blanket in asst, colors. Reg. $4.99 each. Large selection to choose from. Reg. $8.97. Standard size bed pillows. Reg. $3.57 each. Large 10 lb. bag of Kingsford charcoal. Great colors set on a layered thong. Reg. 24x12" barrel bags in assorted colors. Reg. $7.88. _________ _ SHOP DAILY: Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 - 9:00 Sunday 1 0 - 6 HAYDEN PLAZA WEST HAYDEN PLAZA NORTH HAYDEN PLAZA MOTOWN HAYDEN PLAZA TEMPE W . Indian School at Grand Cave Creek Road a t Thunderbird E. Thomas Road a t 32nd St. Scottsdale Road at Curry BUY WITHCONFIDENCE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Country Club at Southern Page 18 State Press Tuesday, August 26,1980 C7 More about Rush continued from page 14 about it myself.” He says he’s "onto" ac­ tives who use a subtle “putdown routine” to make ru sh ees u n s u re of themselves. "It’s so quiet you don’t notice it,” he adds. “They’ll be real friendly all day and all of a sudden they’ll stick it to you a little bit.” "Instead of agreeing with you they’ll throw a little laugh at you, like they’re saying, ‘That remark wasn’t too bright,” ’he explains. “What it does is make the guy eager to please. It makes him try harder to be accepted and he doesn’t even know he’s doing it. He feels like he has to make up for the mistake, even if he didn’t make one.” Others see it too. Return­ ing from the river, an active pulls the same trick on an overeager freshman. The stereo is playing, people drinking and talking casual­ ly. The freshman en­ thusiastically relates his im­ pressions of rush. The active laughs sar­ castically and rolls his eyes Greeks of ASU boast long history By Glen Creno and Phomia Sliman The fraternities and sororities of the ’40s conjure up images of raccoon coats and flivers with rumble seats. Iron-gutted students tested their gulping ability swallowing goldfish, and Greeks with soft bones up­ dated telephone booth occupancy records each day. At ASU, the shenanigans were not quite that outrageous, but that frivolous tradition laid the base for the present-day Greek system. Fraternity and sorority chapters were organized at ASU as early as 1948. According to the University Ar­ chives, life in dilipadated off-campus frat houses and ancient Alpha Hall was sometimes formal, often times unrestrained. Seven new fraternities and eight sororities were founded at ASU in the 50s. In 1954, a five-unit housing project was built on Adelphi Drive to accommodate the increasing fraternity population. Alpha Hall was demolished in 1958 and the sororities moved to Palo Verde Main. In 1963 the University made a majpr committment to the Greek system, constructing a $2.5 million housing complex on Alpha Drive, the present home of many ASU fraternity members. Repayment problems cropped-up for three houses that same year and eviction warnings were issued. The houses were too large and could not be filled adequate­ ly. House officials, unschooled in business tactics, were having trouble handling complex financial and legal processes. A “super corporation” of lawyers, accountants and businessmen from Arizona alumni associations came to the rescue in 1972 to advise the houses on budgeting, buying practices and overall house management. Fraternities and sororities at ASU have a long toward the back seat as if to say, “What a squid,” a fraternity term for an undesirable. The freeze out Suddenly the freshman is on the out­ side, out of favor. The active talks with everyone else in the car, only occasionally acknowledging the freshman in the front seat. The group returns to the Back to School Savings Get ready for the new school year with a visit to Tempe’s biggest/little Shopping Center - lounge of another house later that evening. Rushees lie around, drink and listen to a loud stereo playing in the next room. The same freshman approaches the group, smiling broadly, and shouts above the din, "I got a bid. Got it as soon as we got back from the river.” "Great,” several rushees yell. Others, still uncertain, sit drinking while the music throbs in the next room. “Let the good times roll,” the singer exhorts wryly over a grinding guitar track, "L et them knock you around. Let the good times roll. Let them make you a clown. Let them leave you up in the air, let them brush your rock ’n’ roll hair. Let the good times roll.” Over 30 stores and services await with “ Back to School” savings specials Shop today... School starts Monday. Tempe Center in The Heart of Sun Devil country university & Mill contlniMd pag* 20 WHY ARE WE LIVING LIKE T H IS r "By leasing furniture fro m cort, we could turn this hovel into a great looking placet They've got a lot o f d ifferen t styles, long and short te rm leases, super prices and 48 hour delivery, w e can even use our rental payments towards buying the furniture a t th e end o f the semester, if w e want, so get o f f the floor and let's go!” if you’d like to graduate fro m dorm decor, if you're tired o f a ttic cast-offs, if you believe th ere’s a life beyond personality posters and brick and board bookcases, call Cort. w e’ll show you just how easy it is to make college feel like home. CORT Furniture Rental we m ake It easy to fe e l a t hom e. Locations in principal cities throughout 2202 E. THOMAS RD., PHX., AZ. 957-2005 Tuesday, August 2 6 ,1980 State Press Page 19 360 women participate in Sorority Rush Week By Candette Cutter and Phomia Sliman Gym shorts, cutoffs, dresses and designer jeans. The girls became the clothes as they filed into the auditorium. The 360 young women created an atmosphere of anxiety as they waited for the coming events. Suddenly a voice came over the loudspeaker, “Welcome to ASU, girls.” Sorority Rush Week was under way. Whoever thought of the term “rush” to describe this whirlwind week of parties clapping, singing and sparkl­ ing smiles. A girl closest to the door quickly swung around. “I’m not going in first. You go,” she said to the girl next in line. Separated from the securi­ ty of other rushees, snatches of conversation became parrot-like. The faces were different, the questions the same. Actives probed into the background of potential members. “Where are you from?” "I'm not going in first. You go." The faces were different, the questions the same. certainly knew what they were doing. Orientation barely was over when the girls returned to Palo Verde East to begin hectic preparations for the first party. Three hours tick­ ed by. Too slowly for some, not slowly enough for others. The crowd of rushees gathered apprehensively “What high school did you go to?” “Why do want to join a sorority?” and “What is your major?” Girls fidgeted under the close appraisal of the ac­ tives’ keen eyes. Each hoped to make a good impression, make the moves that would get her invited back. One rushee constantly fussed over her scabbed knees, careful not to let them show. “I fell down the other day and now my knees look like a battleground," she lamented. “I’m afraid if anyone saw them they would think I was a real clutz.” Midway through the par- *2308 East University Tempe 894-2868 *7502 East Indian School Scottsdale 941-2488 StMMoNS STUDENT DISCOUNTS A r t S u p p lie s In c. The newly-aquired ease vanished. Reality hit home and each rushee realized it wasn’t fun and games at all, but a process of elimination and evaluation. For some girls, two or three out of a possible 11 in­ vitations was a humiliating experience. One out-of-state freshman, left with only two parties to attend, looked through tear-filled eyes at others’ completely booked cards as rushees checked out of the cafeteria. “Everyone seemed so nice during the parties,” she said, trying to hide her frustration. “I thought for sure they liked me and would all invite me back. ” Despite her disappoint­ ment, she was determined to continue. But another girl, angered by the system, decided “they’re all a bunch nen/s alus outside decorated doors to wait for the parties to begin. A tall girl leaned against the wall and anxiously gnawed a t polished nails. Un­ consciously playing with her jewelry, a North Carolina belle talked incessantly about how to act and what to say once it all began. “Just remember to ask them lots of questions about their sorority,” she in­ structed a friend. “They like to think you’re real in­ terested in them.” Behind the carefully guarded doors the noise level rose and the first strains of a sorority song could be heard. Joined by clapping, the sing­ ing got louder and more en­ thusiastic. With time for one last brush through her hair, a rushee turned to a nearby 2 LOCATIONS of back stabbers” and left the room and the system, ap­ parently for good. There were those, it seem­ ed, that had never known the meaning of the word defeat. A Chicago girl with a perfect Florida tan flashed her good fortune to all who would THE WAREHOUSE DELI ‘Good Food and Drink5 DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND OTHER GREAT FOODS Draft Beer On Tap (All Kinds) Domestic and Imported Beers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - Nightly — (No Covar. No Min.) 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Two days into the week the first round of parties ended confidante and whispered, “I wish they’d get on with it. and the dreaded first cut was This waiting is making me made. Girls in curlers, bathrobes and gym shorts crazy.” made their way to the Palo Finally, a door flew open and sorority girls clad in Verde Main cafeteria to find identical outfits greeted out if all the self-promotion rushees with a gantlet of had really paid off. listen. “ Well, all the sororities invited me back. Now I just don’t know which eight to choose.” A local girl happily ac­ cepted her four bids, eager to attend two of the parties. Later in the week, she drop­ ped from the tours. Scheduling parties was an important decision for some. continued page 20 CASH FOR CLOTHING Buffalo Exchange BUYING • SELLING • TRADING • CONSIGNMENTS Tucson-Campus 795-6499 T ucson-East 790-8350 Tem pe 968-2557 • ciothinc is bought on « »elective bull only and mint meet cartata criteri». Page 20 State Presa Tuesday, August 26,1980 M ore about Rush eantfmMd tram pag« K “I have to go to the best par­ ties tomorrow,” one said. “That way I can buy a new dress to really impress those girls.” Tension levels varied throughout the week. For a few unaffected souls, rush was merely a way to meet new girls and make friends. "I don’t really mind all the parties,” one girl said, shrugging off the pressures of acceptance. ‘‘They’re a little tiring but they don’t make me nervous. I just feel if I don’t make it, it’s no skin off my nose. At least I’ve met some friends.” Even as the second round of parties began, loyalty to the Greek system had Q already begun to flourish. When a passerby made a rude comment, a freshman pre-law student retorted, ‘‘Don’t you say that about sororities.” Skit day. Munching on cookies and lemonade, rushees were entertained by skits depicting sorority life. Some of the actives put on elaborate plays, designed to lighten the load on the rushees’ frazzled nerves. The attempt failed. Ten­ sion mounted again as an endless stream of questions and answers continued, ac­ tives moving from one girl to the next. Having made it through the first cut, girls once again picked up invitations and hoped for another chance to , familiar faces at the parties prove themselves to the and the halls were filled with Rushees bubbled w ith excitem ent and anticipation o f the upcoming decision. semi-familiar sororities at Philanthropic Day. By now, there were w h isp ers of so ro rity preferences, despite instructions to the contrary. "That group is a riot. They seemed to enjoy more than a little partying,” one girl con­ fided. And the stronger feel­ ings tow ard fav o rite sororities made the final in­ vitation pickup even more frightening. Preference night. The final cog in the wheel of sorority life. A sense of solemnity hung over Palo Verde Main as sorority girls wandered the halls in black formals. Rushees bubbled with ex­ citement and anticipation of the upcoming decision. At one sorority, rushees were given a white rose by a handsome fraternity man at the door. Actives carrying candles escorted the girls down a dark hall, sharing in­ sights on each sororities’ contlnuad paga 21 Rattan Lamp Shades From 6 .9 6 SCHOOL DflZEl M ore about Greek history Rattan Tu b C hair Reg contlmiad from papa 1S history of community service. They regularly conduct fund drives for various charities, medical research organizations and community service groups. But in 1970, a shadow darkened the philanthropy and goodwill of the Greek system when a charge of discrimination was filed by ASASU Vice President Mike Aguirre. Aguirre, himself a fraternity member, said minorities were “turned down and kicked in the face” during rush week. “We’ve done a really fine job of alienating them (minorities),” he said at the time. In response, ASU has since established several black sororities and fraternities dedicated to the minority cause. The fraternity system was further rocked in 1978 when pledge Olie Jolstad criticized hazing tactics at one of the houses. Jolstad complained of physical beatings, electrical shocking of pledges and being forced to go without sleen for long periods of time. The fraternity denied the alleged hazing, which is forbidden by Interfraternity and Panhellenic bylaws. In contrast to the rocky fraternity initiations, tea parties were an integral part of sorority social life. Sororities conducted formal rushing activities, screen­ ing prospective pledges in an atmosphere of controlled evaluation. By 1978, ASU Greeks feared the system would col­ lapse if the Equal Rights Amendment forced sororities and fraternities to integrate their chapters. The proposed reorganization never occurred, and to­ day the traditional Greek system at ASU is a fact of campus life. They continue to endorse charitable causes, participate actively in varsity and intramural athletics, and promote campus organizations. The chapters pride themselves on their scholarship and social diversity. And the old stereotypes have gone the way of raccoon coats and panty raids — they just don’t apply any longer. 4'x6' Tapestries assorted styles „ OQ 3 2 .9 9 2 4 .9 5 Beaded Bamboo Curtains, 3'x6' Reg. 8.99 Uva and Pampas Plumes 1.99 6 .9 9 , Bun Stools H u n d re d s o f R o s te r s from 1.50 1 9 .9 9 4,6 3 6 .9 9 Cotton Area Rugs 3> x5’ BASKETS From 49« Rung Fu Shoes Reg. 6.99 3 9 9 Buffalo Sandals, reg. 7.99 5 .9 9 Reg. Price 9.99 5 .9 9 12.99 7 g o 18.99 1 0 .9 9 Brass Taxi Homs Matchstick Blinds 3x6' 5 .9 9 4x6 7 .9 9 6x6 1 1 .9 9 8x6 1 5 .9 9 From 4 .9 9 Decorative Fish Netting approx. 6’xl5' .2 .9 6 India Print Bedspreads Twin, reg. 8.99 Double, reg. 10.99 6 .9 9 8 .9 9 r- Since the beginning of the realm of thinking man this soul has searched for perfection in Unity. The soul of o Memo Boards From 1 .2 5 Roy Marshall has found such Unity in this lifetime in the soul carnate of Mexican Hampers 3sizes .9 9 4 .9 9 5 .9 9 Julie Denise Duff and the two have bound their love for each other in the Unity of Marriage this Sunday Blouses Cotton Kurta reg. 5.99 August 24,1980 3 .9 9 Batik, reg. 19.95 May this love, which until now has been unknown to mortal man, con­ tinue forever. E 9 .9 5 Cool Embroidered poly/cotton Reg. 19.95 Two together forever as one. ............................................................................. 1 1 .9 5 Ginseng or Jasmine Soap 3 / 1 .9 9 ^ Bota Bags 1liter or the Kama Sutra Gift Drum... a year's supply, including: an oil, a balm, a cream, a powder, and some potion... the works! Only 3 5 .0 0 4 .9 9 Mugs From 1 .4 4 . TEMPE APACHE PLAZA 1525 E. Apache Blvd. — 966 8201 Tuesday, August 26,1980 State Press Page 21 M ore about Stereotypes plague sororities Rush continued from pogo 20 ideals and bonds. Overwhelmed by emotions from the whole ordeal, one sorority member ran from the room. Pledging is a process of mutual agreement and at­ tra c tio n . A fte r th e preference parties each girl is expected to have narrow­ ed her choice down to one. One girl who decided against pledging said, “I couldn’t live with those girls.” Another added, “It was too nerve-racking. ” One girl was thoroughly delighted with the Greek system. “I just love it and I’m definitely going to pledge,” she said, her eyes glowing. Those intent on pledging feel that joining a sorority gives them a great sense of pride and belonging. “It’s nice to know that you won’t - be alone at such a big school. By Tricia Reeson As in any stereotype, the lines are very clearly drawn. "Sorority G irl” or "G od-dam ned In d e­ pendent.” The imprint of sorority life, or the lack of it, will discretely label many of the woman enrolled at ASU as belonging to one of these two distinct categories. The sterotypes tend to a ttra c t women with similar characteristics, but really are based on unfair overgeneraliza­ tion, a cco rd in g to Panhellenic Adviser Stephanie Burson. “They’re Greek. They belong,” Burson said. “ It’s just like normal life, groups of friends tend to acquire the same tastes.” On other college cam­ puses across the country, Greek is the only way to go. Ohio State, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa State, Georgia and Alabama uphold systems where “if you’re not Greek, you’re nobody,” Burson said. But at ASU, only 7 to 8 percent of the students belong to the Greek system, including 750 of the roughly 17,500 women on campus. Those women belong to 15 sororities, four black groups and a seperate 11 that are part of th e National Panhellenic Conference. 15 of the sororities are governed by the Panhellenic Council. ASU has one of the strongest philanthropic Greek systems in the na­ tion. But the actual overall numbers and in­ fluence of ASU’s Greeks are felt less here than at similar organizations at UA, an older school that attracts the heritageoriented sororities with “big Greek houses" and a history rich in tradition, Burson said. “ASU is an apathetic campus,” she said. “I don’t think the students think of this school as a Greek school. There’s a lot of people who don’t even know about us. ” Enough people are aware enough, however, to promote the stereotype of the “typical sorority girl,” as perceived or misperceived by the cam- pus community. Burson said if a generalization has to be made, the sorority girl typically is pretty and athletic because she’s “so much into physical ap­ pearances,” with a con­ servative background in an upper-middle class family. “ The y are so unbelievably straight, especially in this part of the country because it’s so conservative here,” she said. The casual atmosphere contlnu«! pag« 22 When you need big favors yon ask good friends. "This is one o f the b est things that's ever happened to m e." The idea of sharing part of your life with a group of friends that have the same goals is very comforting,” one girl remarked. A number of girls needed extra time to think and sat outside in the hall. Some sat alone, others discussed their fate with rush counselors or friends. The next morning, rushees learned if the mutal decision had occurred. can’t S ,‘lieve it,” said one. “I 2 oialW so ro ri"'I’ of the t 1 cningj »ha. . happen*. to me. I have a feeling that now my freshman year is going to be almost perfect. “The only thing that could make it any better is to meet a fraternity guy.” Sm arty! If you’re a student get­ ting “ B’s" or better, you may qualify for Farmers' Good Student Discount in the form of a special 25% bonus lower rate on your Auto insurance. Call today and get the facts oh Farmers moneysaving Good Student Auto Policy. STEVE EVANS or LEN WATSON 969-1331 892-2219 When you ask good friends for a favor, you know what they’re going to say. So you tell them you’re moving again and then wait for the groans to stop. They may not like the idea, but you know they’re going to be there. When you’re finished, these people are going to deserve something special. Tonight? let it be Lowenbrau. Löwenbräu. Here’s to good friends. loan I U . . 1, , . ^ in il S A t'« V * V«*« fefe %'• hv M ill«! B ra w in u C om oanv M ilw a u ke e W isconsin • • ♦tfe * Page 22 State Press Tuesday, August 26,1980 Adm inistrator hails spirit of ASU's Greek system More about continued Irani pago 21 By Ellen Haggerty Despite the prank-pulling image that historically has overshadowed the Greek system, fraternities and sororities have earned the respect of at least one ASU ad­ ministrator. Dr. George Hamm, vice president for stu­ dent affairs, said he advocates the ASU Greek system for the service opportunities, leadership training and scholastic emphasis the organization offers its approximately 2,000 members. “f have high regard for fraternities at ASU,” he said. “We have a first class system.” Hamm admitted he is not confronted with “the beer-drinking stereotype” of fraternity members that complicated the jobs of dean of students in earlier years. Instead, he said he encounters the Greek system as it is reflected in the student leaders, officers and the campus at­ mosphere. “They (fraternity and sorority members) are leaders, they're active and they’re organizationally-oriented,” he said. “They provide services and contribute time.” Hamm said he approved of Greek ac­ tivities even though fraternity and sorority members do not always reach their own academic goals and “there always will be hazing. “They provide a climate that’s hard to describe. It’s refreshing, healthy,” he said. He added hazing "has been reduced im­ mensely.” Hamm was not in a fraternity because his college did not have a Greek system. He was the ASU Interfraternity Council adviser for “five or six” years ending in 1964. Hamm said every university has something comparable to the Greek organizations, and compared ASU’s frater­ nal growth to the University’s expansion. “The University has gotten better and stronger” and the Greek groups "have grown in size, maturity and stability,” Hamm said. He added that many academic honora ries also develop into social clubs. Such groups help students “develop a sense of identity, a sense of pride,” he said. Q Sorority adviser at ASU makes the sorori­ ty girl “stand out” and leads to stereotypic charges that sorority women are shallow and insincere, Burson also said. “It (the stereotype) did not come from nowhere,” she added. "But I feel that a sorority girl is friendly and bubbly, and that makes her lode like she’s shallow. ‘‘I t ’s a n u n f a i r stereotype. I t’s in­ furiating, people judge you right'away. When I was in a sorority, my friends didn’t understand it. It was not too popular to be in a sorority then.” Burson experienced sorority life a t the University of South Dakota in the early 70s. That was 50 years after the first women banded together in a sorority to express an early form of high a priority for everyone,” she added. “Usually when you get the girls organized, you get them organized for something Greek. ” Those Greek contacts can benefit careeroriented women through teaching organizational and communication skills, Burson said. “You really end up knowing 2,000 people by face or name,” she said. “And I would think there would be a definite power struggle in the house (among sorority leaders). “A sorority girl is more prepared for power. She’s observed all that. ” In addition, sororities traditionally have provid­ ed a strong “support system” for freshmen confused by a large university community, Burson said. “feminism”, according to Burson. “When sororities were first organized, the women were a feminist group,” she said. “They were saying, ‘We have special ideals, we’re special people, and we are going to band together.'” Sorority history has seen the system change from radicalism , to “elitism” in the 1950’s, and finally to a group that rem ains aloof from political activity, Burson said. “There is a wide range of m aturity and awareness level in the sororities. As women go there’s probably a big dif­ ference between the (Associated Students) Women’s Affairs Board and Panhellenic. These girls are not political ac­ tivists. “It (politics) is not that P h o n e -in s i g n u p s u c c e s s f u l By Rose-Mary Grzasko Approximately 25 percent of registra­ tion applications for ASU off-campus courses this year was completed by telephone, according to the dean of con­ tinuing students. Registration by telephone, which has proved successful for the past two years, has simplified the process for enrolling in ASU’s off-campus courses since 1978, Denis Kigin said. “The student can just pick up the phone, identify the course and include his charge card number (to pay fees) to be enrolled in school,” Kigin said. About 3,200 students have enrolled for off-campus courses this fall. Late registration by phone will con­ tinue through Friday. However, a $10 late fee will be assessed. Prospective students also may take ad­ vantage of mail-in registration by com­ pleting the application found on the last page of the off-campus schedule book. A $33 per semester hour (6 hours max­ imum) charge plus $10 late fee must be included. All applications for enrollment must be received by Friday, through the ASU/Metrocenter campus. According to Assistant Coordinator for the ASU/Alhambra registration center Steffany Knirsch, phoning in is more ad­ vantageous than mail-in registration because the student is immediately aware of the course status and whether he or she can enroll in a particular class. According to Associate Registrar William Haid, “the keyword is con­ venience for the student and control for us.” Haid said classes are logged within a computer based at ASU’s Physical Science Department and immediately are recalled on a terminal at ASU/Metrocenter to check course status. More than 550 upper division undergraduate and graduate courses are being offered throughout the Valley through ASU’s Colleges of Business, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Nursing, Public Programs, and Social Work. According to Haid, only upper division and graduate courses are being offered because ASU doesn’t wish to compete with Valley junior colleges by offering lower division classes. “The (off-campus) courses are of oncampus quality so there are no lower quality extension courses,” Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts Gerald Kleinfeld said. “A good many of these courses are being taught by ASU faculty and all within the College of Liberal Arts are Ph.D’s.” Newly enrolled students will be given an unclassified status until they formally apply at ASU’s Admissions Office. Knirsch said that new students are unclassified because registration ap­ plications used for phone-in are different than regular admissions applications, which require no information concerning the student’s residency status. ASU also is offering correspondence courses for $18 a semester hour and students may register for these at the Continuing Students Office in the Moeur Building. Full-time students should first consult their counselor before enrolling in either an off-campus or correspondence course to ensure that their schedules are not overloaded and that the credits are transferable. Knirsch said that counselors as well as GI Bill representatives will be on hand at the ASU/Metrocenter location this week. Textbooks also will be on sale at this location through Friday. Registration for off-campus courses may be made through Friday by phoning 246-6060 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Noifs,ands or huts. S h o p lifte rs PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month 242-4321 ALLEN PIANO ft ORGAN 3400 W. Bethany Horn« Rd., Phoenix Take Everybody's Money CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. Now A Used. 9 x 12 Used Carpet $750 ■ “ CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix S e p t. 2 9 I — S p o n so red O c t. 4 b y B A P T IS T S T U D E N T U N I O N j f Tuesday, August 26,1980 State Press Page 23 SAVEON BEAUTY SUPPLIES Devils set for season By Jim Walters Before Saturday’s final scrimmage, head coach Darryl Rogers said that everything had worked out pretty well with Camp Tontozona Before camp got started, Rogers had said he was leary of taking the team up to the camp. “There were a lot of things I didn’t like about Tontozona, but we moved in three mobile trucks to store the equipment, added some outdoor showers and switched the barracks around so the older guys would have a place of their own. “The big problem is the field,’’ he added. The field is regulation size, but once you reach the sideline their is nowhere to go. It is surrounded by an embankment on one side and a barbed wire fence on the other. “The players just don’t have any place to go,” Rogers said. “Everytime they go out of bounds they have a good chance of getting injured.” Coach Rogers added the groundskeeper did a good job of taking care of the field and having it hold up for the week, but it needs some improvements. “The groundspeople did a real good job of laying down sod A ll Y o u r B e a u ty N e e d s and patching the field up, but basically it is in poor shape,” Rogers said. The field is a thick bluegrass, but lack of water has left a lot of open spots in the playing field. “But, it held up for the week and that is more than I ex­ pected,” he added. Rogers said he was happy with the way the team held up, too. “We are a long way away from being ready for our first game against Houston,” he said, “but that is three weeks away and we still have time to work on things. ’' The Devils suffered an assortment of minor injuries and a couple major ones. Punter Mike Black sprained his ankle — missing the whole week of practice — and Roy Edwards pulled a hamstring muscle during Thursday’s practice. “Mike hasn’t punted all week and walk-on Glen Peters has been getting a lot of chances to punt the ball.” Peters has been averaging about 36 yards per punt, but Saturday he had his worst day. REDKEN* IMS HENNA« CLAIROL HAND DHYERS • CURLINGIRONS JOJOBAPRODUCTS ----- NOW-----10% Discount with This Ad & ASU I.D. VISITOURNEWSTORE! 1516 N. Scottsdale Rd.( Tempe (3 blocks South of McKellips) 941-1924 continued page 20 ispi? Staff photo by Lara Jonas Head coach Darryl Rogers grimaces as he watches the Devils’ final workout Saturday. C A M PU S “ S o m e P e o p le C a ll ’e m B e e r s ’ W e C a ll ’e m ¿*1» sf ^ n jV Bf Dry Cleaning fyf Finished Shirts S f Drop-Off Laundry Sf Alterations Sf Suede & Leather L2T Pillow Renovation 0 Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural University & Rural 967-9650 1858 E. APACHE BLVD. TUESDAY 4-9 WEDNESDAY 4-9 THURSDAY 4-9 FRIDAY N IG H T 25c DRAFTS HAPPY HOUR M -F 4-7 SATURDAY W ine Coolers 50c Gators Galore! N e w IZO D Shipm ent Solids & Stripes Bud Bottles 50c Coors Bottles 50c Miller Bottles 50c APACHE 894-1400 706 South Forest • One block north of University • Tempe • 967-8747 Monday thru Saturday 10-6 • Thursdays until 8:30 Page 24 State Press Tuesday, August 26,1980 Intramurals By Pete Frisco You don’t have to be your All-American, fair-haired boy or girl to participate in sports on the collegiate level atASU. Because here at ASU there is an excellent opportunity for students who lack the talent to play on the inter­ collegiate level to partcipate in their favorite sports by p la yi n g intram ural athletics. The intramural depart­ ment, unlike the athletic department, is set up basically to suit the needs of the entire student body. “We are here for the stu­ dent who doesn't have the talent to play on a major col­ lege level,” said Jill Williams, associate coor­ dinator of the Intramural Department. “We like to give students a place to exer­ cise if it’s their choice to do so.” Williams expects more than 20,000 students to take part in one of three divi­ sions; men, women and corec (men and women). Each division of the three divisions have between 12 and 24 sports to choose from, with the men’s having the biggest selection to choose from. Some of the sports available on all three levels are volleyball, raquetball, swimming and softball. Basketball and football are offered in the men’s and women’s divisions only. Besides these divisions, the program also offers club sports, which are organiza­ tions made up of registered students interested in com­ petitive sports or recrea­ tional activities. “The club sports are groups of students who paricipate in one sport for the entire year,” Williams said. “Some clubs available are soccer, rugby; and the outing club, which consists of skiing and all other out­ door activities.” The intramural depart­ ment also offers the use of facilities such as the raquet­ ball courts, swimming pool and the P.E.West Gym. “For the daily use of our rp w m n » jX£iai I l I lM 3E !BEffi YOU SAY YOUR PHIL0DENDR0M IS DROOPING? facilities we have an in­ tramural hotline, which is a recorded message telling what is happening in the intram ural depart­ ment,’’Williams said. The hotline number is 9652626, and the number to make raquetball reserva­ tions is 965-3618. Equipment can be checked out for use from 7:30 a.m. to H 10 p.m. on weekdays and from noon to 6:00 p.m. on weekends. “In order to check out HI equipment a student will have to show a driver's continued page 31 # zJometfi in^dijfcreritj) ^ The3De swtfTiotaciiCafß east 5t* St-Tempe. 3 6 8 -9 6 0 8 noLU table service ICOOAM-&00-PM Mon-Sat “ honest inexpensive food with a vegetarian twist." — Elin Jeffords New Times Weekly N au tilu s Health Spa fo r men and women Talk about well b u ild ... .. AND FIDO W O N T MIND YOU AND YOU'VE GOT TWO LEFT FEET? W e 'v e g o t th e R x f o r y o u r n e e d s ! FALL '80 LEISURE LEARNING NON-CREDIT CLASSES Personal Growth/Physical Expression Self Hypnosis for Tension & Stress Control Self Hypnosis for Academic Improvement Self Hypnosis for Weight Control Self Hypnosis — Intermediate Hatha Yoga — Beginning/lntermediate Tension Control for Today’s Woman The Arts Design & Chart Your Own Needlepoint American Patchwork & Quilting Beginning Needlepoint 35 MM Camera Techniques Black & White Photography Stained Glass — Beginning Beginning Guitar Woodcarving Special Interests Basic Auto Repair Wine Appreciation Green Thumb Workshop Beginning Bridge Climb Your Family Tree Tell Your Own Story Beginning Spanish Beginning French Spanish Beyond the Basics Creative Clowning Edible Desert Plants Billiards — Beginning/lntermediate Dog Obedience Frisbee Games & Tricks Rock Climbing Dance Beginning Ballet Modern Jazz Folk Dance — Beginning/lntermediate Bellydance Country Swing Nautilus Health Spa is building the best facilities in the Valley! Swimming pool, separate men’s & ladies facilities, up to 24 hrs. a day - 7 days a week, and much, much more... PHASE V Act Now and Save! On our limited “Under Construction Special" Lifetime Charter Membership Guaranteed Yearly Renewals *230 *70 Workout FREE until club opens Scottsdale 9 4 1 -8 2 9 6 r —X Mesa Terripe • 8 3 4 -7 2 8 3 8 3 1 -8 0 8 1 Whet your appetite! Sharpen your skills! Indulge your fantasies! 34 NON-CREDIT CLASSES •Meet the instructors at the Leisure Learning Fair — Aug. 27 — 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. •Complete Class Listing Brochure at the MU Activities Center — MU Info Desk •Registration began Aug. 18 8;30 a.m. - 6;00 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Fri. MU ACTIVITIES CENTER — LOWER LEVEL 965-6649 fu ifu iiu ifu iim Tuesday, August 26,1980 State Press Page 25 National Sports Attorney asks delay TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)— At­ objected to a delay as sought torneys for former Universi­ by Kashman. Mason lawyer ty of'Arizona football coach William T. Healy said that Tony Mason and several of could be a hardship on Mason’s assistants objected Mason, because he cannot Monday to delaying their get a football coaching job trial until next spring. ' until the case against him is The objections came at a cleared up. pretrial hearing on motions “I don’t think under the in the case against Mason, circumstances that Tony six former assistant UA could look for a head coaches and an American coaching job,” Healy told Airlines ticket agent. They the judge. “But he has con­ are charged with a total of 88 tacts who could help get him counts of theft, conspiracy, employment as an assistant fraud ulen t practices, coach.” tam pering with public Healy also said that a records and filing a false delay until spring would put claim. Mason behind the time chir­ Trial is scheduled for Nov. ing which most college foot­ 12, but Howard Kashman, a ball coaching staffs are lawyer representing former hired and assembled. assistant coach Anthony On another matter, the Yelovich, asked that a spring trial date be sched­ judge took under advisement uled to allow all the lawyers motions by lawyers for and others involved to make former assistant coach preparations and arrange Robert H. Shaw and American Airlines ticket schedules. Such a delay would require agent Michael E. Hoffman to suspension of a court rule re­ dismiss charges against quiring speedy criminal them because they were not trials. To do so, the Arizona arraigned within seven days Supreme Court would have of being summoned to court. Mason and his assistants to find that there are ex­ traordinary circumstances, are accused of submitting and then it would be up to the false recruiting travel vouchers to the university, trial judge. In seeking the delay, including receipts for airline Kashman said there would tickets never actually pur­ be a lot of pretrial motions chased or used. Hoffman is and maneuverings in the accused of providing the case. He also said that for airline ticket receipts. Yelovich, the Nov. 12 trial Before resigning under date would be in the middle pressure last spring, Mason of football season, causing a said that he and the other hardship. After leaving coaches did not use the Arizona, Yelovich took an vouchers for personal gain, assistant’s job at Tulane but only to cover expenses University. they had paid for themselves Lawyers for Mason and and for which they could not the other assistant coaches otherwise be reimbursed. Turner ousted NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)— Ted Turner, skipper of the yacht Courageous and suc­ cessful defender of the America’s Cup in 1977, was eliminated from Cup com­ petition Monday by the New York Yacht Club’s selection committee. As tradition dictates, the committee sent an envoy to Turner’s wharf at Newport Harbor to tell the com­ munications tycoon his sum­ mer here was over. “Thanks, Ted, you did a hell of a job,” Robert Mc- Cullough, head of the selec­ tion committee, told Turner. With that, the New York Yacht Club pared the defense finals to two boats, Clipper, with Russell Long at the helm, and Freedom, skippered by Dennis Conner. “It was a pleasure to be part of it again,” Turner said. “We gave it our best shot, and I enjoyed every minute of it. “We’d have been here even if we know how it was going to end from the begin­ ning.” Veeck ill CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago White Sox President Bill Veeck has been hospitalized in fair condition at the Illinois Masonic Medical Center with respiratory problems, a hospital spokesman said Monday. Veeck, 66, was admitted to the hospital about 10 p.m. Sunday and received oxygen in the hospital’s intensive care unit, according to the spokesman. He was said to be resting comfortably. Veeck’s hospitalization comes only .days after the White Sox board of directors approved the sale of the American League baseball club to Edward J. DeBartolo of Youngstown, Ohio, for an estimated $20 million. Veeck, who had o.wned the White Sox years ago and then sold the team, put together a group which pur­ chased the ball club five years ago for about $11 million. Last week’s deal to sell the club must be approv­ ed by the White Sox stockholders and then the American League, but Veeck said Friday he felt this was “merely a formali­ ty“Once it happens, I’ll be unemployed," Veeck said last week. “I have not given one moment’s thought as to what I’m going to do." « VALID ONLY WITH COUPON ■' LIONS LADIES Look Your Best For Back To School P erm Special H a irc u tte rs 25% FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR I 968-8144 i B roadw ay Plaza 45 E. 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PHOENIX • 3518 West Northern Ave. TEMPE • 921 East Southern Ave. | Page 26 State Press Tuesday, August 26,1980 More about Camp ends for gridders continued from pagt 23 “He has had a good average during the week, but we are playing at 6,000 feet up here," Rogers said. “We play at sea level inTempe." The ball carries better in the higher altitude. “If he can keep his average up when we get back, then we will have a better idea of what type of punter he is.’’ Edwards is expected to play with the first team defense, but he pulled his right hamstring muscle and is expected to be out for the week. “On a scale of mild, moderate to severe," said team physi­ cian Dr. Joseph Reno, “it is a moderate pull. “We’ll look at it when we get back to Tempe, but he should be playing this week.” Rogers added, “He has missed a lot of practice and this in­ jury is cutting into his playing time." Edwards, a transfer student from Phoenix City College, is in the same boat as the freshmen in camp. The week at Tontozona is meant to be a crash course in how to play football the Darryl Rogers’way. We’re a long way from being ready. . . — Darryl Rogers “This is the only time he has to be learning the plays,” Rogers added. “Once the season starts it will an either youknow it-or-you-don’t situation. ” In Saturday’s scrimmage, the defense had the upperhand but junior quarterback Mike Pagel and senior wide receiver Mel Hoover teamed up on an 80-yard pass play for a touchdown. Running back Willie Gittens came back from Tempe on Friday and looked sharp during the scrimmage. On five rushes, he averaged more than seven yards a carry. Gittens’ speed and fullback Dwayne Wright’s power running complemented each other on offense. “The offense is a lot further along than I thought it would be,” Rogers added. The defense has gone through a lot this past week, due to in­ juries and the major blow of losing starting linebacker Wayne Apuna. “We moved Joey Lumpkin into the middle, not because he wanted to go, but because of the Apuna situation,’’ Rogers said. Lumpkin the 6-foot-2, 223-pound junior, is used to playing the outside position, so he is still trying to get used to the new setup. During the scrimmage, the linebackers had some trouble adjusting to the pass patterns and Rogers is hoping they can learn the system in time for the first game. “It wasn’t what I wanted to do, but I didn’t have any other choice,” Rogers said. If the coaching staff gave out a trophy for the hardest hit of the scrimmage it would have to go to junior defensive back John Moreland. Moreland was switched from free safety to cornerback to try and get him some more playing time. “I just switched over the other day and I am still learning —but I wasn’t fooled on that play. ” One of the tight ends was'pulling in the pass and turning to go up field, when Moreland put a bear hug on him. The pads came together and sounded like bones splinter­ ing. The defense slapped Moreland’s palm as the receiver lay on the ground with the wind knocked out of him. Moreland played high school ball against the newest member of our staff, Pete Prisco. Moreland has been telling us all week to watch him on Saturday. “I’m going to show you how I used to do it to Pete, ’’ he said. If that hit was any indication, I can see why Pete became a sportswriter. That is it from Tontozona for another year and the moun­ tain retreat is again the property of the music and geology classes that inhabit it year-round. So it is tee-minus three weeks and counting until launch date with Houston. Tuesday, August 26,1980 State Press Page 27 P.C. transfer to Devils' line By Jim Walters The ASU football team came close to losing starting nose guard Roy Edwards before Camp Tontozona opened this year, but academic eligibility had nothing to do with it. “I signed a conference let­ ter to go to Kentucky (which is not binding like a national letter of intent) and 1 was all set to head east,” said the 6foot-2, 235-pound Edwards, “when I got a call from ASU defensive coach A1 Luginball asking me to bring some film of myself so he could take a look at it.” Edwards played his first two years at Phoenix City College and one of his dreams has been to transfer to ASU. “I had the film up there that day and they told me they liked what they saw and gave me a scholarship,” he added. “I called Kentucky the next day to say that I wouldn’t be coming.” The day he called Ken­ tucky was the last day that he could have told them no. He would have been on the plane in the morning. “ I am a native Arizonian and I have never been back east,” Edwards said. “I was really happy that ASU call­ ed.” Edwards has lived in Phoenix all his life and real­ ly didn’t want to wander so far from home to go to school. But he wanted to play for a big school and Ken­ tucky wanted him. “I like Tempe,” Edwards said, “The only other state I have been in is California — onetime.” Edwards will be (Hie of two rookies on the varsity line, filling the shoes of some big people missing from this year’s roster. Bob Kohrs and Joe Peters graduated last season and junior Bryan Caldwell is the only return­ ing starter. To compensate for the departures, head coach Dar­ ryl Rogers has opted to go with three down linemen and four linebckers instead of the standard 4-3 defense used by most clubs. The nose guard position will be one of the keys to the defense’s success because a nose guard takes the punish­ ment of two linemen. “On a passing play I will be double-teamed everytime, but that should open it up for someone else," he said. It isn’t easy moving into a new system, but Edwards said he is starting to feel comfortable with the rest of the squad and they are ad­ justing to him. “We aren’t ready now, but we will be for Houston,” Ed­ wards added. “The coaching staff is super and they are taking us step-by-step through all the plays. ” It is a time consuming pro­ cess, but the coaches are starting from scratch and showing all the players how they want things done. “That way they don’t have to guess whether we know what they are telling us,” he said. “They know what they told us and that we should know it.” During the second day of practice at Tontozona, Ed­ wards had a little trouble remembering the play when he lined up with the punting team. “Coach asked me if I knew what my assignment was and I said yes — but I didn’t remember,” Edwards said. He ran down with the punt and ended up in the wrong position. The defensive coordinator George Dyer, pulled him aside and explained to him where he should have been on the play. “He was a little upset with me, but next time I’ll remember where I am sup­ posed to be, ” he added. The eligibility question is affecting Edwards, but only on a team basis. “Not being able to play in a bowl game isn’t really bothering me,” he said. “As I see it, we are playing six bowl games during the year and that is enough for me. ” The Devils’ schedule features three of the past year’s top five teams in the first month and should give the Devils a good idea of how they stack up against the rest of the Leaugue. “Just because we can’t go to a bowl game doesn’t mean we can’t try for the best record in college football or play the best football we can,” he said. “We have to prove to ourselves what we can do.” Support the: ■ m a r c h O F D IM E S <§> ! i 1j Love a Plant and Benefit Hillel QUALITY PLANTS W ILL BE ON SALE ON THE MALL AUG. 25 thru 28 i Hillel- UnionofJewishStudents i d i l l i Staff photo by Lon Jonoo SANDW ICH SHOPS S h a re a S c h /o tzsk y w ith a frien d . It's M O RE th a n a m eal. Just one sandw ich... its that good! 2 2 4 5 -A W . B ro a d w a y M e s a , 9 6 2 -6 113 Tem pe Center 1 1 .0 0 t o 10 :0 0 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 Page 28 State Press Tuesday, August 26,1980 Off track Miller contends runners recruited properly By Charlie Diaz Answers to allegations of recruiting improprieties by a representative of ASU track and field coach Len Miller have been forwarded to the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Miller said Monday The Arizona Republic car­ ried a story in the summer stating middle distance star Steve Scott — who trains with the ASU track team and is a former track performer under Miller at Cal StateIrvine — is a representative of the ASU program. The story said that Scott’s visits to two Kansas recruits ex­ ceeded the three visits the NCAA allows and said he also held a tryout with the runners. “I’m embarrased by the fact we may have done something questionable relative to the NCAA rules in recruiting distance runners Brent Steiner and Steve Smith.’’ Miller said, "but I feel there isn’t any question as to the moral intent on our part to abide by the rules. "It’s a matter of record with the NCAA, that both the parents of Steiner and Smith were told Scott’s would be the third visit by a represen­ tative of ASU.” The NCAA manual states that no member institution “ on its c a m p u s or elsewhere” may conduct tryouts for any prosepective athlete “in its behalf.” The alleged tryout, Miller said, was actually a schedul­ ed training session in which Scott merely ran with Smith and Steiner. “ Did we conduct a workout? No,” Miller said. “Was it done on our behalf? No, it was thier regular workout.” Miller went on to say, “If they call that a violation, I would be dissappointed.'' The August 1980 issue of "Runner's World” has a four-page story written by former State Press sports writer Bob Wischnia of the visit and workout. In addition to the story, Miller said he has heard of, but not seen in writing, allegations that: Scott provided Steiner with a ride from Shawnee Mission South High School to his home in Overland Park, Kan., and that Scott did not report to the Shawnee Mis­ sion principle as a represen­ tative of ASU. Both runners attended the high school. Miller said that Steiner, who was the high school cross-country national champion, and Smith, a former Kansas state cham­ pion, were both offered scholarships to ASU before Scott’s visit. “ If Steve Scott, in fact did that, was that five-minute car ride decisive in Brent choosing Arizona State?” Miller said. Miller added, “the first thing Scott should have done upon arriving is inform the school principle that he was there as an agent of ASU and that responsible adults knew of his visit because he was there at the invitation of both the parents.” Miller said Scott is not to blame. “I feel badly about the allegations and am embar­ rassed if they’re true b u t.. if a man gets caught speeding, he doesn’t get five years — he doesn’t get the death penalty,” Miller said. “In my haste I neglected to sit down with Steve and in­ form him of the rules.” n > 4>w T K(vvl) Û K(n-i) r Mstrea, L MSerf =(l*n Stall photo by Lara Jonaa Sophomore Howard Henley hopes to be one of the mainstays In the Devils’ relay team this season. Henley anchored the We’re moving to a smaller, more convenient location to better serve yon! So we bave to liquidate inventory BIGHT NOW! Check out these incredible values from the finest of stereo equipment. 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Amp Pre-Amp Pre-Amp Cassette Cassette Cassette Cassette 8-Track 1 0 ” Reel to Reel Dolby P rofessional Reel to Reel n E. 7th St. Tuesday, August 26,1980 State Press Page 29 Weinkofsy brings honors to ASU By Pete Priaco There has been controver­ ple really weren't that sy and jubilation, as well as freindly like here at ASU,” many a tear shed, atop the Weinkofsky said. “When I medal winner's platform in came here to visit it was athletic competition, but for really a freindly group of ASU woman swimmer Cor­ people, and the people paid rida Weinkofsky it was all attention to you.” Another major influence ■; WeinkufO y, « se p h m ore Ijrom Oakhtirst, New Jersey, had the thH& ofher life when whe won a gold medal In the 400-meter freestyle event at the 1979 World University Games in Mexico City. “It was a great thrill and a big honor," said Weinkof­ sky,“I got goose bumps when they played the na­ tional anthem.” Having been one of the most highly recruited swim­ mers of 1979, Weinkofsky turned down perrenial swim­ ming powers Texas and Florida to come to ASU. “The other schools I visited had mainly a cold at­ mosphere to them, the peo­ . * « ■ a _ - - -a * f l t • inHswSr W C n s IW i t o ■ u C m l n B U 1 was women's swim coach Bill Rese, who is much xQdgfe then just a coach to Wdakof- sky. “I really like Coach Hose because he is a coach, as well as being a freind, and he knows when to separate the two,” Weinkofsky said. Swimmers are some of the best trained athletes, often working out two times a day, and Weinkofsky says her ASU training is no different. “We train twice daily-, once at 6:00 a.m. and then again at 2:30 p.m., with both being two-hour workouts," Weinkofsky said. “Weight training and running are in America I will probably give it a shot.” This year ASU swimmers will be moving into the new aquatic center — which will consist of four pools — and Weinkofsky thinks this will really jhe]p the teaip ,‘!It will help ns with < Trials, eftboogh she 4e»*ed So training,'' «aid* W an off year last year and will be much improved this year.” Even though she failed to place a the AIAW champion­ ships, Weinkofsky still had high enough qualifying times to g et invited to the Plyiqpic also a big part of our training preparations, especially in the pre-season.” In the 1980 AIAW Cham­ pionships, Weinkofsky finished 7th in the 500-meter freestyle and 8th in the 1690metar, but feds ‘that she should have dene much bet­ ter.. . “If I would have swam my beat times I probably wotid have finished in the top two,” Weinkofsky added. Besides Weinkofsky’s failure to place at the cham­ pionships, ASU as a team also faltered a bit, finishing fifth as compared to being National Championships in 1977, 1978 and a runnerup in 1979. “ Last year we only qualified eight girls — which isn't a whole lot — and we still finished 5th,” Weinkof­ sky said, “this year we will do much better. “I think, personally, I had and I «mam against the best swimmers in America -such as Cynthia Woodhead, who could be the best in the world,” Weinkofsky said. Although she was only a step away from this year’s Olympic team, Weinkofsky thinks the 1984 Olympics are not in her future plans. “By the time 1984 rolls around,"said Weinkofsky, “ I will be out of school and I won’t have the facilities or the money to train proper­ ly.” But she quickly added, “if I’m one of the top swimmers a sky,"but more than that, it will give us a psychological edge when the other teams come to swim.” If a pool can be used as an advantage, then Weinkofsky has a'trem endous advane can jvjn ^ 4a * , ; of courage. A Public Servie« of This Magazine A The Advertising Council Bank any time of the day or n ig h t... right on campus! Photo by Bob Boomoodorfor Photo by Bob Boamotdorfor College City Cycle 909 E. Lemon • 966-0842 Your Headquarters for Value Since 1946. PANASONIC MOTOBECANE 1 0 SPEED MIRAGE R eg. $155.00 Reg. $240.00 '. : ‘L - -5 * ; • g t d i tty.r - : W ith a First c h ec k in g a cc o u n t, y ou’ll n e v er have to w orry about getting to th e hank. B ecause it's right o n cam p u s! W hen you o p e n an a c c o u n t, you'll gel a D ay & Night Teller C ard that lets you d o all y o u r ro u tin e banking at T h e First's Day & Night Teller" m achines. O pen 'ro u n d th e clock, every d ay of the year, th e re 's a D ay & Night Teller o n cam pus, at o u r U niversity O ffice a n d o v e r 50 m ore th ro u g h o u t the state. A nd only T h e First has W estern B a n c a r d I t g u a ra n te es y our First c h ec k s to m ore th a n 17.000 retail m e rc h a n ts statew id e and at 850 W estern B ancorporation affili­ ate d h a n k s in II W estern states. It's easy to g et a First c h ec k in g a cc o u n t. Just fill o u t th e form below a n d ta k e it to T h e F irst’s U niversity O ffice. All w e need th e n is y o u r sig n atu re a n d initial deposit, and you'll have the best check in g acco u n t in A rizona! C hoose the acco u n t th a t's best for y o u : Custom Checkin'*!: For just a few c h ec k s each m onth, get a C ustom A ccount. C osts 20C p e r check plus a 5(K m onthly service fee if your balan ce falls below S.SfX). Regular Checkin k : No service ch arg e if you k e ep a m inim um balan ce o f $300. Below th a t, the charge is just $4 p e r m onth, with n o limit o n the nu m b er o f ch eck s you write. Checkinn/Savings Plan: W hen you sign u p for and m aintain $1000 in a specially d esignated R egular Savings A c count, you'll get no service charge checking. If your savings a cc o u n t balan ce dro p s below $1000. yo u r checking charge will be $4 p e r m onth. ASU Uaivenity Office 707 Sooth College Ave. T em pe, A r|fO M 85tt1 > NOW , 2 1 D 00 Your Y o u r school phone u o m b e r — - ........ . ■ Your home (parents') address----------Your home (parents') phone n u m b e r. UNIVEGA CRUISER New Lightweight 10 SPEEDS Reg. $150.00 NOW $ 1 3 0 ° ° Your b irth p lace--------------■ Your Social Security N um ber _ Your mn other's u in c i s m m aiden i n i i n name ---------------------_ ----------------------- -— ----------------------------------(fo r ve rifica tio n when you phone in to check yo ur balance) Previous bank —------------- ---- ----------------------- ------ ---------------- -—--------C ity __ _______________ — -------------- S tate------------ . ., o » . .* 1 2 0 00 Your occupation (if o th e r than student) ) Custom C hecking Please check yo ur preference ) R egular Checking ( I Checking/Savings flj Page 30 State Pres» Tuesday, August 26,1960______ Fullback job on line !iii’s"FImVMips] EAT IN OR PHONE IN ORDERSTO GO 'Tex'in No. 1 battle By J im W alters One of the best battles on the team this year is center­ ing around the fullback’s spot and sophomore Dwaine “Tex” Wright is right in the middle of the action. In the Saturday scrim­ mage, Wright showed off his power running and pass catching, busting up through the middle and going out in the flats to catch three passes from Mike Pagel. Coach Rogers said he is expecting to use Wright a lot this season. “This is a great challenge for me,” Wright said. "I am going up agsinst some good backs, Newton Williams and Gerald Riggs. ” Williams is a three-letter man and Riggs has two — Wright is only in his second year and hasn't played on the varsity team, but in his freshman year he had some impressive stats of his own. Wright lead the junior var­ sity Sun Imps in rushing and he ran for 1,200 yards in his senior year in high school. Dwaine Wright Wright said he is adjusting to the offense and likes the idea that he will be doing a lot of blocking and pass catching out of the backfield. “I love to hit,” he said. "I played linebacker, along with tailback, during high school and I missed the con tact my first year.” The offense is designed to be more wide open on the passes, but is basically ballcontrol. The short passes and runs will set up the big gainers. Wright is looking forward to the home-opener against Houston, but for a couple of reasons. “I am from Dallas and I played against a lot of the Cougars during high school,” he said. “Two of the guys on the team graduated from Wright’s high school a few years before I did. “I have seen them around and I know a lot of the players on the Cougars squad.” Wright would like nothing better than to score a couple touchdowns against the Cougars and have the news go back home. “But I’ll settle for us win­ lO ^ ning the game,” he added. Houston finished in the top five in the polls last year and will have most of their starters returning on the defense. The offense lost seven starters to graduation. “They will be tough, but we can definaitely take them," Wright the 6-foot-l, 230 pound fullback. Wright enjoys playing football, but he is at ASU to get more out of college foot­ ball than just play football. “I would like to get my degree and have something that i can fall back on,” he said. “I realize that very few college players ever make it to the pros. “But I want to play if the oppertunity comes up." Wright is majoring in business and wants to keep working in the physical education field — maybe as a coach. But that is all in the future. For now the only thing that Wright is thinking about is getting ready for Houston. “I feel ready to play,”’ Wright said. "We still have a lot of work to do, but if we played them today we would give them a fight.” TEMPE 966-3743 825 S. Rural SCOTTSDALE 947-8071 2966 N. Haydan N.W. Corner of Thomas and Hayden IHTRMMTMVfFFKR loafariie Ptltok Fish BiMMTS 1 Pc. Fiah 'n Chips 99e 2 Pc. Fish 'n Chips 1.55 3 Pc. Fish 'n Chips 2.10 12 Pc. Fish ’n Chips 7.70 r- SKI’S FISH I CHIPS THE WASH HOUSE Speed Queen Laundry Center BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER 1348 E. Apache Blvd. ¡3 blocks east of Scottsdale RoadJ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. !\ MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY announces the opening of the offices of RICHARD PAVESE, M.D. for the practice of Cosmetic, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery of the hand, at 1402 S. Mill Ave., Suite 4A Tempe, Arizona Hours by Appointment Telephone: 968-9955 re ,f u o ^ e S ta te Press A d vertisin g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1980 KAPPA DELTA LADIES parn v ^°^erta Lisa Amy X Debbie O utsm art those big departm ent store prices. Save 30-60% on first quality famous label fashions everyday! \\a noV \jjendV / * J°yce V QeoVse Ann H. Dianna A nnS. ^ana C o r'3'* Susan K im Susan V Bonnie You don't have to be rich Ju st sm art. X LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER BASELINE ROAD AND RURAL, NEAR ANGEL'S Rhonda Kappa Delta pledges are "Sailing In Style ” I ^ 8 3 8 -9 8 7 7 Tuesday, August 26, 1980 State Press Page 31 BRIEFS Tryouts for the ASU RUGBY team will be held Tuesday and Thursday, August 26 and 28 from 4 to 6 p.m. at Saguaro Field, Head coach Barry Carter says the field is wide open. There are only three players returning from last year’s team. The practice will be at Saguaro field and a team meeting is scheduled for the Santa Cruz room in the Memorial Union. For more information call 838-6000. The INTRAMURAL OF­ FICE also is looking for of­ ficials to referee several sports in the coming season as paid, part-tim e employees of the intramural office. The office is looking for of­ ficials to do soccer, football, volleyball, basketball, softball, baseball and track and field events. For more information call Ed Trexler at 965-3526 or contact him in P.E. West 215 or phone 965-3526. More about Intramurals CLASSIFIEDS START HERE HOUSE FOR lease 4-bedroom, 2 bath, available Sept 1, across street from ASU 966-0193 ONLY 5Y4 MINUTES from campus! 7 8/ 9 minutes to downtown Phoenix. Classy 2-bedroom condo with pool $331/month. Joan, 285-2010. A utomobile« 1074 GOLD SUPER Beetle. Sun roof, pin-stripe, wire wheel covert. Good condition. $2,100 or best offer. 8940073.____________________________ 1078 TOYOTA CELICA lift back, AM/FM cassette, spoke wheels, new tires, 20,000 miles, $5400.065-1808. EXCELLENT CARE: Congregational Child Cara Cantar. Klndarganan and pra-achool claaaaa, a*tandad day care. Naar campire 987-2273. Qaorgla Lucas, director ____________ For Rcnt Lca»c 2 BEDROOM APTS. Nlcs, clsan units. Watar paid, cloaa to campus. Rant S260. Ayaltabla 8-31.887 2389.____________ BUY THIS graat 3-bad room townhouaa. Share It with (hands or parents. 8188.90/month, 810,000 mortgaga; 829,888.89 CTM. 941-9088, ownar/agant. BRAND NEW townhouaa for rant, 3badroom, 405 p/m, cloaa to ASU Call Vinca for datalla, 988-9914.__________ FURNISHED NEW apt. Famala to share 2-badroom, 2-bath. Clothas washer/ drysr, kltchan with appllancas, swimm­ ing pool, tsnnls courts, good study atmosphare. 8230 par month Includss utilities. 284-4788. _________ HOUSES AVAILABLE Wo have houses for rent, lease, lease with option, or sale, three bedrooms, pool, within one mile of campus. $500 - $800 monthly. HLV Inc. P.O. Bo* 8901 981-2150 Mass, Az. 85206 24hra.aday 8/29 PRIVATE/CONFIDENT1AL mailing ad dress available for temporary or perma­ nent basis Uses St address or P.O box accessible to your box 24 hours dally. Only $12.75 for every three months and just walking distance from ASU The Private Mailbox, 122 E. University, Suite E, Forest and University.____________ TWO BEDROOM townhouse, unfurnish­ ed, 1V* bath, ell appliances, patio, pool. $400/month. 44th Street end Broadway tree near ASU. 2SS-2477; 934-2211, ext. 203. Mr. Lopez.____________________ Day Core continued from page 24 license as well as a valid ASU ID,” Williams said. Although the majority of the sports don’t get under­ way until later in the semester, there are a few which will start taking registration Aug. 25 through Sept. 4. Some of the early sports are: men’s badminton and v o lley b all.co rec volleyball and girl’s badmin­ ton (singles and doubles) and volleyball. Slimnastics, a women’s exercise class, will start Sept.2 in room 148 of the P.E. East Building from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Women can join the class at anytime during the year at no charge. FPL Bent/Leose WALK ASU. Two bedroom mobile home, 1008-A Lemon St. Refrigeration, evap., fenced, patio cover, extras. $9600 cash. Owner/agent, 947-6969 (no phone 8/26/80)._________________________ F urniture P O O IT im a te MUST SELL immediately! Two living room chairs $30, 4 chair dinette $60 Call after 5 p.m., 968-3093. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share large 2 bedroom, 2-bath apartment with two other girls. Located four blocks from campus. Call Renee for details, 967-0517 J ew elry NEED CASH? Sell your High School Ring Up to $130.00 Paid. 7 days a week, anytime 964-2390 a/29 M iscellaneous PHOTO IDENTIFICATION cards proof positive, laminated In hard plaatlc. Sand $1.00 and 8.A.S.E. for datalla and application to: D U Productions, Dapt. S, Box 282, Tampa, AZ S62S1.________ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold d a ta ring you navar waar. Buying all gold. For In* formation, call Rich, 966-9636.________ M otorcycles G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 14 cubic feat, $125 cash. 966-4562.__________ - 1975 KAWASAKI 400.9800 or be«t ollar. Call Jarry, 968-8637.________________ MOVING SALE. Must sell double bad, easy chair, two and tables. Call Chip, 966-0606. MALE ROOMMATE needed Two bath, two bedroom apt., furnished, ex room, clubhouse, etc Must be clean/neat La Quinta Apt» , 955 E. Southern, Phoenix. 897 1403. $210-$250 a month. MIF TO share nice furn. townhouse 2Vtmiles from ASU. Non-' «pO® month, Vi u •. '•undry, d is h w a f r «>¿6-0457, message 835-7816 T u rk 968-6461 ext. 333, ask _____ ______________ for D.J. PRIVATE ROOM in 3-bedroom houee. ASU 1 mile. $l66/month including utilities. Non-smoker only. 1329 E. Hall, 966-4414._____________ ___________ ROOMMATE WANTED. Female graduate student or employed to share two bedroom Lake« apt. $160/month plus Vi utllltlee. 966-1920 or 636-9466. RESPONSIBLE NON-8MOKER wanted to share modern 2-badroom, 2-bath house. Dobson Ranch area. $200 and Vi utilities. Kan, 836-4221,966-2882. ROOMMATES (2) WANTED: Private room In three bedroom house. Close to campua. Laundry fee. avail., air condi­ tioned, V% utilities. AH for 9150/month. Call David, 969-7482._______________ A 1 WORK. IBM Selectrtc. Convenient ASU. Reasonable. Mra. Oakley, 9870802__________________ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto In­ surance. Call Stave, 835-1460, for quota. Farmer» Insurance A8U representative, H elp Wanted H elp Wanted ATTENTION: DISABLED grad student needs part-time or full-time nurse assistants. Excellent pey end hours. Must have transportation to Phoenix area. Call 273-7775 weekdays 1-3 p.m. for more Information._______________ LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing In wine tales. No experience necessary M utt be mature and wall groomed. 20 to 30 hours weakly. Hours flexible. Store In good northeaat Phoenix shopping canter. 248-9616.__________________ I'M A third grader who needs someone to watch me altar school and help with housekeeping. The hours are 2:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. Walking distance to ASU. Call 987-3392 days. 987-5682 evenings._________________ Wamad Typing. Personal GAL/GUY FRIDAY for erranda/offlca work. Car required. Eight flexible houri/week. Send resume to Paul, d o C-21 Plaza, 4701 S. Lakeshore, Tamps, AZ 86282. __________________ month lease. Studios, and 2-bedroom. Starting at $255. Quiet living for the serious student. 1 block to ASU. Pool and laundry. 9'x12’ USED CARPETS, $7,50. For dorms, vans, cars, apartments, etc. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix. ___________ For Sale FEMALE NEEOEO to assist young lady In wheelchair with personal care before classes Mon. thru Frl. $3.50 par hour. 834-3233.________________________ _ FREE RENT ROLLER SKATE sale Including new and used skatas. At Crazy Skates, 7th Street and Mill in Tampe 966-0975. THREE BEDROOM, 1« b a th townhouaa. $450. Lease. Located In The Oaks, naar A8U. 8994)427 EXCELLENT HOURS tor atudanta. Parttime talsphona sales. Soma evenings till 8:00 p.m. Good pay, established company. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 263-4782._____________________ Vi month free with 3 to 12 PABST BOCK beer $1 99 LaPa/ Tequila $3 99 MaagenDaz Natural lea Cream, imported beers, cold wines, msga/ines, pocket books Bundle's Liquors and Markat, University and Mill Avenue 967 9079 TWO BEDROOM townhouaa, unfurnish­ ed, 1Vt bath, washer/dryer, patio, pool. $400/month. 44th 9t. end Broadway area, near ASU. 276-1317.____________ SS CASH $8 paid lor class rings, wad­ ding bands, dental gold, necklaces, ate. Free In-home estimates. Call 247-3480. Don't 1st unwantad hair datract from your looks and selfconfidence. Reward yourself with permanent hair removal. Gat rid of unsightly facial or body hair. Sava Vi off on Introductory offarl Stu­ dent rates I Call 839-1885 Osaart Electrolysis Center 9/11 For Sale LIFE CLASS models. Mesa Community College. Phone 833-1261, ext. 270 M-WF 12:30-1:30, T-Th 11:30-12:30.________ WANT to make yourself feel greet, then come tee us. Panache Hair Sculptures, 7010 Main, Scottsdale, 941-2625. Pets PUREBRED SPRINKLER Spaniti«, black and white, avallatala Sept 1st 967-5882 evanlngt._________________ Poommata PART-TIME INTERNSHIP opportunity. A chance to learn about Insurance plan­ ning and your financial future, to ex­ plore a career In sales and talas management, and to earn additional in­ come. For more Information, call Bob Keller, 264-4334. EOE-M/F.___________ DEPENDABLE STUDENT. Share new three bedroom houae, Baeellne/Hardy 8150/month, V* utllltlee 249-1223, 8383912. _____________________ _ STUDENTS: WELCOME back! Part-time work evenings, phone sales, immediate openings. Call now, 966-4853. ACCURACY In typing. English degras. Editing. 8aven years experience Cloaa to ABU. 987-4443._________________ CU8TOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc. Quality work, prompt service. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa off College. 9880961 NEED A new car? Enhance Marketing Is currently recruiting individuals In this area to markat new products. Commis­ sion, bonus, and for a limited time to In­ dividuals who qualify, a new laaaa car. No Investment, no talesman will call. Sand for details today: Enhance Marketing, J&D Caldwell, P.O. Box 330, Tusksgse Inst., AL 36680___________ PART-TIME ATTENDANT for laundry and dry cleaners. Evenings and weekends. Approx. 20-25 hours. 9665 3 1 1 . ____________________ ACCURATE TYPING. Reasonable ratea, good service. 838-5656._____________ wnnm ATTENTION: DISABLED grad student looking for a roommate, mala or famala. Free rent. Apt. located In NE Phoenix area. Call 273-7775 1-3 p.m. waakdaya lor more Information. __________ MALE ROOMMATE. Beautiful furniture, two bedroom, two bath apt. with ax. room, clubhouae, e *j. \ c Q d ls ta n c e to ASU •:» A g C t * ' * ’- ' LaQuInta Apts., 9t 'iv 'u t n a f n , Tampa, Apt. »57. Only >t90 a month. Phone 897-1403. TYPING, IBM Selectrlc. Ruth fobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription also. 831-5738. ______________________ W anted BUYING: COINS, gold, silver. Pre-1964 U.S. & pre-1987 Canadian silver coins, or any nation's el ver or gold coins. Scrap gold and sterling also bought (rings, lewelry, etc.; anything marked K or starling or .925). Call 839-1911. David Fletcher, 800 E. Baseline Rd., Suita A-7, Tampa.__________ ________________ $88 BUYING SILVER coins $10 par $1 prs-1965. Oarryl, 948-4223 attar 4 p.m. NEED MONEY? Will pay top prices In cash lor gold lewelry, class rings, silver coins, ate. Call Joa, 988-8637________ PAYING TOP 8$ tor that gold class ring you navar waar. Buying all gold. For In­ formation, call Rich, 965-9635.________ P e a l Estate P e a l Estate CORTEZ APARTMENTS 919 E. Lemon Street 966-2700 in our fight against birth defects support MARCH OF DIMES Total move In $250 with 6 months lease. (Offer expires 9-15-80.) Studio, 1- and 2-bedroom. Family and adult. Children and pets welcome. 2 pools, ample parking, convenient to everything. SUNFLOWER APARTMENTS 505 S. Roosevelt Mesa a g : National Marketing Company has openings for sales-minded people in­ terested In part-time employment. Openings are available on the following shifts — morning, afternoon, evening and weekends. Our sales people work In a modern, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which include salary and bonus, average $4.00 • $6.00 per hour, paid weekly. These are permanent positions with full­ time shifts available during holidays. x If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business of­ fice, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. SUMMER SPECIAL You p la y th e le a d in g ro le r a P A R T - T IM E 9/12 Please call Dl ALAMERICA for details. 894-1149 833-3981 or 833-7186 8/29 PLAZA M IS e FREE ROOM & BOARD If l had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I’d tell them how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they would simply need to purchase a home in Tempe rather than rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and FHA 245's. Rent money is spent money. Why not have your roommates rent from you? And, when it comes time to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASU. Free first time Ask for Paul Pastore buyer literature. 831-1300 or 831-1300^ © ooooocooooooeoooooooooeooeoooooooecoeoeoooooooooos WE CARRY SUCH FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AS •Selva Shoes •Gym-Kin • Danskin • Leo's • LaMendola • Flexatard DANCEWEAR |g|SUBARU S3uthw2st for all performers AutomotiM? Plozg COMPLETE LINES OF Arizona’s No. 1 Subaru and Saab Dealership •Accessories •Gymnastic Supplies Dancewear Leotards «Tights • Square Dance Wear Large Selection In Many Sizes & Colors 31 S. MACDONALD MESA in n f 'CCÜ ~ 4 ' fL ? } i 964-6703 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-5 discount tickets from instructor. 1346 W. Broadway Mesa 833-8553 WEEKLY SPECIALS 1964 VW Squareback..................................... ........ $ 895 1971 Datsun 5 1 0 .............. . ......................................... $ 995 1973 Chevy Malibu Wagon......................................... $ 795 1974 Fiat 124..................................................................$1195 1974 Subaru GL........ ................................................. 91895 1975 VW Rabbit..............................................................92195 1976 Ford Pinto........ ................................................. 91695 EXTENDED SERVICE & PARTS HOURS Page 32 State Prese Tuesday, August 26,1980 • • • I S H A V IN G A s G O O D -B Y SUfA/V^£ HEUO SOCDiLTEESSOKE \r i* < - t¿ N 0 « S /*L £ i l# u \tiv ARRWE.by a roo Æ££IVEBy 8 roo TO A V O ID U N E - T O AVOID U N E . • f* %«, • - . r Lite Musió • ses F e c £ u ri^ g N c d b i o r y x l l c t lo iA .r e .c i i j s *— *~~ ^ TJ. isw «n*i » • • * K v iV. ***** • » í c o u n try • TÇocK. H*Roti •'feû ch 6?ys • « 1 9 « » • A jí/. J it » m l MMtWLSHMB CIRSI«RECTOCheapest Divefer íhces Í< /# « S C a tjS & é £C» - v & e r i¡£& ? 8 0 * - ¿ o ftte o 5 e r ^ C ¿ » y c0*s) N '0 U R A L 8 5 * - n//A/£> (pfpoB S 0 f & ) AáM¡j \W ^ \ ^ V n ^~N