Student protests fai! Tuition increase w ins approval By P at O’Connell and Phomia Sliman But Campbell, who voted stu d e n ts, the reg e n ts M ore s tu d e n ts p er classroom may be the only at the Board’s meeting last unanimously approved a means of easing future tui­ weekend to raise tuition at $450-a-year increase for non tion hikes at the three state ASU, NAU and UA, said he resident students at ASU and universities, according to a personally does not think the UA, and a | 400-a-year in­ crease at NAU. member of the Arizona ratio should be increased. Resident tuition at all the Skyrocketing utility bills, Board of Regents. universities will rise from a recent 13.5 percent faculty ‘‘We might have to look at student-teacher ratios,” salary increase and the con­ $600a year to $650 a year. The move, which takes ef­ Rudy Campbell said. ‘‘Our stant hiring of new in­ growth situation out here is structors are the main fect in 1981-82, brings non­ reasons for the 17.2 percent resident tuition increases to part of the problem.'' Campbell also said nothing rise in the cost of education a total of 35 percent over the past two years, Ajamie said. will stop tuition increases if last year, he said. Marler said she opposes Despite strong protests costs keep going up, but rais­ the non-resident boost, but from student Regent Renee ing the current 22-1 studentteacher ratio could help cut Marler, Associated Students supports the in-state in­ down on the number of new President Tom Ajamie and a crease. ‘‘The out-of-state tuition petition from 1,600 UA staff needed. tu e s d a y Seotember 9, 1980 increase will create a hard­ ship on students who are halfway through their pro­ gram and don’t have the op­ tion of going somewhere else,” she said, "But I think the in state tuition increase is reasonable. You have to cover costs.” The tuition increases are expected to add approx­ imately $8.7 million to the universities' accounts. The board also instructed its legal counsel, Charles Adams, to continue in­ vestigating possible revi­ sions of the 17 fee status guidelines and the replace- law that forces the student to ment of the present three-to five member Domicile Ap­ submit a tax form,” he said However, Ajamie said his peals Committee with a executive assistant, Jim single hearing officer Marler, Ajamie and the Casey, an Arizona resident, Arizona Students Associa­ went through the process as tion have charged that the a test and was turned down guidelines are unclear to by the fee status office for refusing to provide a tax students seeking residency Marler told the regents form. “I’m never saying just that many students objected to being asked to supply tax make it easier. I’m saying returns in residency cases make it clearer,” Ajamie because “they felt it violated said. “I don’t feel, in honest faith, that we have the best their privacy." Board President William program at ASU." Adams told the regents Payne said submission of the that a single hearing officer tax forms is optional. conthwidpagtS “There is nothing in the state press Voi. 63 No. 9 Arizona State University ¿> Copyright, State Prass, 1960 Stadium Cracks to get tem porary patch job By Glen Creno An estimated $250,000 tem­ porary repair job will have the north end of Sun Devil Stadium in shape for the football home opener Satur­ day, ASU officials said Mon­ day. “The entire stadium will be useable,” Director of Planning and Construction Paul McClellan said. “We won’t close the stadium. ” McClellan said the $250,000 figure was only an “in­ formed estimate” and not final. ASU contracted Fox Con­ sulting Engineers and Geologists July 9 to in­ vestigate cracks in a tunnel and ramp area at the north end. The cracks were reportedly caused by move­ ment due to settling of the stadium’s foundation. Fox Vice President and Area Manager Bob Paulsell said his firm “hasn’t made a final report” to the Universi­ ty yet. “Everything to this date is prelim inary,” he said. “We’ve drilled a series of test holes and collected samples.” Paulsell also said the final recommendation on the problem will be delivered Sept. 22, after two ASU games will have been played in the stadium. “ We’re still investi- © Today '<75 gating,” Paulsell added. “We’re not prepared to make any comment on it.” McClellan said the work to be completed before game time Saturday is an “interim measure” designed to cor­ rect the structural deficien­ cy temporarily. “ It’s a very simple fix,” McClellan said. He refused to discuss the specific nature of the work to be done. M cClellan sa id the “patch” job is designed to prevent foundation move­ ment from spreading to other sections of the stadium. “There’s no doubt we’re having movement in the north end,” he said. “We’re trying to make sure it doesn’t progress to the rest of the stadium.” The rehabilitation will stop shifting in the underlying fill of the stadium, McClellan said. “There’s quite a bit of structural distress,” he added. “ If the failure mechanism (moving founda­ tion) was allowed to continue it could be a problem. We’ll try to arrest that this week.” McClellan refused to speculate on what damage would occur if movement spread to other sections of the stadium. “I’d rather not get into tl)at,” he said “What we’re going to do will prevent that.” ASU Vice President of Business Affairs Jack Penick said there was “no sufficient data” available from Fox to draw final con­ clusions or take steps to remedy the movement. Preliminary conclusions from the engineering firm indicated that seating fans in the north end would be safe, Penick said. “They told me there’s no need to think about cancel­ ing any seats,” he said. “We’re trying to work out things we could do to correct the problem permanently.’’ Penick added he thought the structural problems had been exaggerated. “ I think everybody’s jumping the gun,” he said. “We don’t see a serious problem here.” Engineers have estab­ lished various check points throughout the stadium and are monitoring them for movement and settling. Penick said the stow move­ ment of the stadium cannot be measured accurately in a short span of time. "That’s why the study is taking so tong,” he added. Packed with 800 watts of power and 24 speakers, crewmen from HI-FI Hospital provided an estimated 2,500 participants with all-day music last Saturday for the KDKB-Salnt Judes Children Hospital tube race down the Salt River. Par for the c o u rs e ..............................................................Pa9®14 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, September 9,1980 n e n /s fro m Gentle b r ie fs th e A s s o c ia te d EASTERN FLIGHT HIJACKED TO CUBA TAMPA, Fla. — A Florida-bound Eastern Airlines jet w ith 88 people aboard was hijacked to Cuba on Monday by a Spanish-speaking man who carried a bottle of liquid and threatened to set fire to the plane, authorities said. Cuban government soldiers took the man into custody after the plane's arrival at Havana's Jose Marti A irport in the eighth hijacking of a U.S. plane to Cuba since Aug. 10. TEACHERS' STRIKES CONTINUE Teachers in San Jose, Calif., went on strike Monday seeking higher pay, and school o fficia ls called in $100a-day substitutes to keep classes open for 33,000 public school students. In Newark, N.J., 5,500 school em ployees returned after a three-day walkout. Negotia­ tions, meanwhile, were stalled in the nation’s biggest strike, in Philadelphia, where 11,000 teachers walked o ff the job last Monday in a dispute over class size, teacher preparation tim e and the recall of 2,300 union members. EX-CIA SPY SUES U.S. TRENTON, N.J. — A Cuban defector sent to her homeland by the CIA to spy on her husband is suing the United States for $1 m illion, claim ing that inadequate training led to her being captured and jailed for nine years. Carmen M ackowski charged in a federal suit filed in Trenton that proper training by the Central In­ telligence Agency w ould have enabled her to avoid . . . detection, arrest, im prisonm ent and subsequent illness. STARLESS EMMYS DID WELL IN RATINGS LOS ANGELES — A lthough only one actor showed up to claim his Emmy at the 32nd Television Academy More about Regents OK tuition boost eontlmiMl frompogo 1 with a knowledge of the law would be less expensive and more consistent than the current board. Approximately 1,500 ASU students applied for residen­ cy last year, Adams said. The office ruled in favor of 803 students. Of those turned down, 541 students appealed to the domicile committee. Adams said 227 of the students were reclassified as residents and 214 were not. The UA had 86 appeals last year and NAU had less than 5. Payne and Campbell ex­ pressed concern over the dif­ feren ces in num bers between the universities. “I think our three univer­ sities are using different criteria for deciding who is an out-of-state student,” Campbell said. The board also approved hiring an architect to draw up plans for a proposed $5.5 million annex to the MU. Regent Esther Capin said she supports the annexation because it “directly benefits students.” She said her concern is whether or not revenues from the MU will be suffi­ cient to repay the bonds needed to build it. However, ASU President John Schwada told the board exact revenue information will not be available until plans are drawn up. A similar bonding pro­ posal for the construction of a $5 million high-rise park­ ing garage was deferred un­ til October when more data can be presented. Revenue bonds for the projects would come from a $58.5 million package ap­ proved earlier this year by the Arizona Legislature for capital construction. In related matters, the board discussed hiring a financial adviser to help find alternatives to revenue bonding, but deferred action until its next meeting. CONTACT LENSES' so ft* 7 9 95 9 95 CANADIAN LEADERS ATTEMPT CONSTITUTION REWRITE OTTAWA — Prime M inister Pierre E lliott Trudeau and the leaders of Canada’s 10 provinces opened a poten­ tia lly historic conference Monday to rew rite the na­ tio n ’s constitution . But the premiers of the tw o most populous provinces, Ontario and Quebec, imm ediately fell to wrangling. Canada’s co n stitu tio n now is the British North America A ct of 1867, which created the Canadian confederation and technically remains under British legislative control. £ c Co-op ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ Whole grains ★ Dried fruit and nuts ★ Herbs Community Center with Educational and Social Evanta Member Owned, Open To The Public Hours: Mon. & Frl. 10-9; T ubs ., Wed. ft Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 94; Sun. 12-6. 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AMESOPEN OPTOMETRIST ,, ^ 3666 N. MILLER RD. T u Suite 114 Scottsdale awards, the telecast apparently did better in the ratings than the disaster that had been expected. Overnight Nielsen ratings released Monday indicated the show — which was virtually starless because of a boycott by some members o f the striking Screen Actors Guild — scored respectable figures, though far from the 45 share of the viewing audience o f last year’s Emmycast. In the first tw o hours of the Sunday night event, NBC averaged a 29 share in New York, 23 in Chicago and 38 in Los Angeles. A share is the percentage of those homes w atching television that were tuned to the Emmys. LIBYANS CHEER MERGER WITH SYRIA TRIPOLI, Libya — President Hafez Assad o f Syria and Col. Moammar Khadafy of Libya, speaking Monday to massive crowds of Libyans chanting " . . . unity, unity,” called for a merger of Syria and Libya to renew the fight against Israel. Assad arrived to the cheers o f thousands of Libyans who lined the streets of Tripoli to hail the tw o leaders w ith shouts of "Libya, Syria, one country.” In speeches broadcast by the state radio, both leaders accused President Anwar Sadat o f Egypt o f betraying the Arab cause in making peace w ith Israel. 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES Fot Most Sott tenses sm Mt «mar»—tam a» 1 , 7 Strength P re ss s*1 EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES »25 [Wednesday Night) BEER BASH 9 -1 2 with Happy Hour Prices 933 East University (In Tempe Town Plaza) 966-2508 HAPPY HOUR Monday - Friday 4-7 25c Beers $2.00 Pitchers 60c W ine r .‘ - S •• . M a s v -i ..-K" Tuesday, September 9,1980 State Press Page 3 Apuna to sue Board of Regents — $2 million claim disallowed By Pat O’Connell Former ASU football player Ben Apuna, whose |2 million claim against the Arizona Board of Regents has been disallowed, will file a formal lawsuit against the board this week, his attorney said Monday. “I think they (the regents) should have looked at it a little closer," Frederick J. Creasy said. "But I'm sure they were afraid of establishing a precedent." The regents, who acted on the advice of its legal counsel Charles Adams, never have approved such a claim. Apuna was one of eight players who were declared ineligible last year for ASU’s last three games after a Pac-10 investigation determined he received fraudulent credit for a college extension course. The former Sun Devil linebacker filed the damage claim in June against the board, former head football Coach Frank Kush, and former academic adviser John Behfield. The complaint stated that Apuna was not selected in the first or second round of the National Football League draft because he was not eligible to finish last season and compete in post season all-star games Regent Rudy Campbell said validation of such a claim prior to legal action would be an unnecessary expenditure of tax dollars “We can never, ever approve a claim like that," Campbell said. Creasy said Apuna's lawsuit will contend that he was cut from the St. Louis Cardinals, who picked him in the seventh round of the NFL draft, because his ineligibility cost him exposure to professional football scouts. Apuna was cut last week prior to Sunday’s season opener. "We re going to have some people testify that at the end of the year if he had played, (in the all-star games) he would have been drafted in the first or second round," Creasy said. He said he plans to call Apuna's agent and several pro scouts to testify for the former ASU football player. “I don’t think we’re going to get a settle­ ment until we nail them to the wall with facts," he said. Violence workshop offered A one-and-one-half day workshop on domestic violence designed for nurses and other health professionals is being offered by ASU’s Continuing Nursing Education Program Sept. 19 and 20. The workshop will be held at ASU/Alhambra, 4510 N. 37th Ave., in Phoenix. Topics presented will include the psychodynamics of domestic violence, attitudes toward the abused and abuser, child abuse, spouse abuse and abuse of the elderly. The law, legal responsibilities, and intervention strategies relating to domestic violence also will be discussed. Featured speaker will be Dr. Bud Bolton, coordinator of psychological services for the Arizona Department of Economic Security, Division of Aging and Family Services. Bolton is the author of numerous books including “The Pregnant Adolescent: Problems of Premature Parenthood.” Other contributors to the sessions include Linda Phillips, public health consultant for the Arizona Department of Health Services; James Schubert, crisis counselor for the Scottsdale police department; Alan Asher, program director for “Friends of the Family" — a shelter home for battered women; and Paul Forgach, victim-witness supervisor for the Office of the Pima County Attorney. Registration fee for the workshop is $25. For registration information, contact the ASU Continuing Nursing Education office, Tower Building, Tempe, Ariz. 85281, or call 965-7431. bsecececcrseoecoi BUYING GOLD CLASS RINGS, WEDDING BANOS 4 DIAMONDS S20.00 - $300.00 Also Buying Coins & Sliver Flatware PAYING CASH Wli'i Pick Up CALL RICK 245-123« or 247-8704 1731 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL UNION presents . . . BOWLING TEAM TRYOUTS To be held at the M.U. Bowling Center Saturday & Sunday September 13 & 14 Open to men and women full-time students BE A MEMBER OF ONE OF THE TOP RANKED TEAMS IN THE COUNTRY: THE SUN DEVIL BOWLING TEAM! For more information, contact Terry Nenaber or Tony Maresca at the M.U. Recreation Center. 965-3642 B O W L Bring this ad and bowl a game on us. O ffer F0R good 'til Sept. 30, 1980. Lim it one per day. FREE * F Business student does time By Fred Podesta When an ASU graduate student in business ad­ ministration was cited by University Police for run­ ning a stop sign on his 10speed, he had no idea it would cost him $68 and 30 hours in jail. Elmer Heinel said that he was cited last fall near the Business Administration Building. He never appeared at his court date, and when he was pulled over in his car on Aug. 8 by the Tempe police, he was arrested. “I completely forgot about it,” he said. “I thought it was like one of those ASU park­ ing tickets.” Tempe Police Officer Juan Perez said that Heinel was pulled over for speeding, il­ legal lane change and driv­ ing while intoxicated. He was brought to the Tempe Jail where he passed a breathalizer test. When his records were checked for prior warrants, the bicycle citation was discovered, and Heinel was arrested for DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We are I.C.C. licensed and insured. Musi be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAV 991-5533 failure to appear in court, Perez said. “No matter how small the initial violation is, failure to appear in court is a violation of the law, "h e said. Lt. Richard Hydro of the University Police said students could be jailed for failure to appear in court for any violation other than parking. He added that while University Police usually try to avoid jailing students, “city police won't hesitate to throw them in jail.” Heinel spent the night in the Tempe Jail and in the morning was given the op­ tion of posting $60 bond or seeing a justice of the peace at the Maricopa County Court. Expecting to be re le a s e d on his own recognizance, he chose to go to court. “ T h a t ’s r e a lly humiliating,” he said. “They put the cuffs on you real tight and stick you in the van so you can cramp up on the nice long ride down to Maricopa (Court).” When Heinel got his morn­ ing audience with the justice of the peace, he discovered his bond had been raised to $84. “It was a Saturday, and I was hard pressed to raise the money,” Heinel said. “My friends raised it and were told I was in transit to Durango (Jail). “So they took us (the other prisoners in transit) to Durango. Bail was posted at 5 p.m., and I didn’t get out until2:30a.m.” Heinel said he returned to court Aug. 13 and was fined $34 for the citation and $34 for the warrant. “The whole thing is so weird — it’s like ’Twilight Zone’ or something. It cer­ tainly changed my attitude about the stupid little tickets you get on campus," he added. “I just wanted people to know so they wouldn't get suckered into this kind of thing." G o B a c k SCHWINN < B IC Y C L E S (’J — CE H R H A R D T Sat. 8:30 - 5:00 ’S S C H W SAVE *20 - *30 ON SELECTED BIKES Expires 9/15/80 A \M / • a Phone 947-3721 IN N STUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES O Fr Fr or ar,ybackpack ,ock w NEW i^ g m m id s M-F 8:30 - 6:00 9 f : f i ‘ RENT A DORM-SIZE REFRIGERATOR Call fo r Details T o S c h o o l I I I ^ S t y le SA LES MILL AVE N a SERVICE USED 7 1 6 M ill A v e . • 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 Page 4 State Press Tuesday, Septembers, 1980 When a man needs money, he needs money, and not a headache tablet or a prayer. —W illiam Feather « ta te press opinion Give non-residents a chance Let’s face facts. Residency is a hell of a nice thing to have if you're an out ofstater faced with an annual tuition bill of $2,950 per year from now until graduation or until you go broke — whichever comes first. Sometimes, it’s going broke. After spending a year or so at ASU, and having all the residents laugh because they pay $600 a year for the same education you pay through the nose for, you decide it’s time to join ranks with the residents. You spend 12 months here, buy a car, change your driver’s license, open a bank account, get a job, register to vote and tell everyone how excited you are about becoming a resident. Then you tell the ASU Fee Status Committee all of the wonderful things you’ve done to become “one of the gang," and they politely snicker in your face. “It’s nice to see you’re working and driving these days, but frankly, it just isn't enough," a committee member says “Let’s see you in a few months, after you have proved total financial independence, have a note from your church, boss and landlord, buy a house and serve on four community related projects. Then we might rehear your case. ’’ Totally bummed, you silently curse and ask yourself, what did I do to deserve the Arizona Board of Regents? Why, they ask? But rem em b er, the Because, simply enough, regents are talking to themselves too. They're say­ there are a lot of students ing, “ Hey, these out-of­ seeking residency who really staters really don’t care want to make Arizona their about making a life here in home, now and after gradua­ our fair state. They come for tion. “You're kidding," the the inexpensive education, regents exclaim. don’t bother paying taxes No joke, gang. and leave when they’ve used Getting established in a and abused our state to the maximum. Why should we new state is no easy task. make getting residency easy I’ve been here for more than three years and haven’t for these freeloaders? " fulfilled one-third of the re­ quirements necessary to be a resident. I don’t even know if I plan to be a resident here after graduation. But some folks know from the very beginning. If the board thinks they are self-appointed gods, who have the right to say that Arizona is getting too crowd­ ed and thus, only want residents who are serious about living here, then they are sadly mistaken. Wake up Rudy Campbell, William Payne and the rest of the regents! Clear up all the ambiguities in thé residency guidelines so serious residency-seekers have a fighting chance. Replace the current ap­ peals committee with a single hearing officer who is an expert on determining what guidelines applicants need to follow. Right now, Mesa resident Michael DeGroote has been trying unsuccessfully to be granted residency. Although DeGroote’s ' family owns property here, he graduated from a Mesa high school and the family members are residents in every sense of the word, DeGroote has been denied residency. The hear­ ing committee has gone so far as to demand the family provide a note from its priest saying DeGroote has attend­ ed church regularly for more than one year. TcESs So please, do us all a favor and spell it out in black and white so other students don’t fin d th e m s e lv e s in DeGroote’s position. By the way, what happens if DeGroote doesn’t go to church? Cuest Editorial: Andy Cohen Campus robbed 50 percent isn't too much to ask Editor: I strongly agree with Julie Martin’s editorial (State Press, Sept. 4) concerning the Arizona Board of Education’s request that all This is in response to Lamar Evelyn Swentek’s editorial teachers who want certifies(State Press, Sept. 4) concerning the screening of X-rated tion must take and pass the National Teachers Exam films on campus for entertainment purposes. with Swentek states that there are no benefits to having X-rated 50 a percentage score of films on campus, and that the drawbacks include “a punish­ Miss Martin quoted Dr. ment of eternal fire.” This injunction may be fine and good for evangelical Christians, but it will not serve those of us at John Bell, chairman of ASU who do not subscribe to Swentek’s dogmatic biases. The ASU’s secondary education department, as saying, U.S. Constitution prohibits ASU being run as a theocracy. As for the claim that X-rated films have no benefit, this is “Some people (minority simply not true either. The best-attended film last year at teachers) don’t score well on Neeb Hall was “Deep Throat,” with “Heaven Can Wait” placing a distant second. “Richard Pryor: Live in Concert,” also prohibited under the current ban, was the third mo6t at­ tended. It is only because of the profits made on these ex­ Editor: Lamar Evelyn Swentek, tremely popular films that the Neeb Hall Film Series was able to afford showing the more esoteric foreign, classic and who do you and all the bookburning zealots you repredocumentary films. Swentek also states that one can’t view X-rated films sent think you are? I am without lust in one’s heart. This depends on whether one aghast every time one of you subscribes to Swentek’s views on lust and sin. In addition, not waves a Bible in my face and makes a list of what I cannot all X-rated films are of the “raincoat on the lap” variety. Because of the X-rated film ban, the campus has been do, see or feel. Realize one thing, Lamar deprived of seeing many fine films such as “Eraserhead” and “Last Tango in Paris.” Though the merit of these films —I don’t care what the Bible may be questioned by some, their value is demonstrated by says about Sodom and Gomorrah, King Solomon or their popularity. Many argue that X-rated films have no place on a state- any other subject. If you fear funded University campus; students who want to see these perdition after viewing an Xfilms can view them off-campus. However, the purpose of the rated movie, that’s your Neeb Hall Film Series is to provide a diverse range of film problem. I don’t feel that entertainment. This is available off-campus also. Why bother those fears form a justifiable showing films at aU with the Valley Art just up the street? basis from which you may Obviously films for students do have a place at ASU and that ride roughshod over the rights of those with whom includes any film students want to see, regardless of rating. disagree. Your s is a lifestyle to which I can never Andy Cohen is a junior at ASU majoring in philosophy. reconcile myself, and I don’t of'fine' viewing , . language-based tests ana are still ^^very competent teachers.” To me, this seems hard to swallow. After all, the whole contention of a student-teacher relationship is the interaction of new ideas; the ability to communicate (and do it well) is of the utmost importance, especially at the university level. If a teacher is unable to com m unicate — this distracts from the learning situation as well as mak- Listen here, Lam ar intend to have it shoved down my throat by some Bible-waving fanatic, Remember, I am not the only one who feels this way, and we’ll fight you every inch of the way toward a society in which the freedoms of thought and expression are not subverted in the name of “the liberated view in Jesus Christ.” I join the self-appointed leader of the Immoral Minority, Nocholas Von Hoffman (see New Times Weekly, Sept. 39, page 15), in sending to Lamar and all others like him the well-known bird, Jerry Thomas Graduate Student Botany/Microbiology ing it hard for the student to an exam, maybe this is a learn the subject. It is all too hint that he or she is not in evident that this school must the right business. Educa­ be trying to make quota with tion must not take a back minority teachers, or why seat! Furthermore, I do not would there be conflict on campus concerning minority think it is asking too much of faculty? If this is the case, a prospective teacher to ASU will have teachers who score 50 percent on the Na­ don’t teach and students tional Teachers Exam. This, by the standards of any of who, invariably, don’t learn. The whole atmosphere of my classes, would constitute higher education, especially a grade of E (failure). In conclusion, I would like at a university, is related to how well one does on exams. to state that I am not A successful student will do prejudice against any set well on an exam; a suc­ minority. I am, however, cessful teacher, therefore, against teachers who cannot should do likewise. And, if a communicate. Name withheld teacher does not do well on state press OAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sport* Editor JIM WALTERS Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. Tuesday, September 9,1980 State Press Page 5 ALPHA CHI HONORARY c o l l a g e A volunteer orientation day program for social ser­ vice agencies w ill be from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Union Arizona Room. Representatives from a variety of agencies w ill be at the program, spon­ sored by University C ontinuing Education. Circle K Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. today in the Memorial Union Pinal Room to discuss fall plans. A pro­ gram w ill be given for new members. Alpha Epsilon Delta w ill hold an organizational m eeting at 7 p.m. today in the Memorial Union Yuma Room. Angel Flight w ill hold rush orientation at 7 p.m. to ­ day and Sept. 10 on the third floor of Old Main. Final selection w ill take place at Old Main at 7 p.m. Sept. 11. Alpha Chi Honorary w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Union. Beta Alpha Pal w ill have a 7 a.m. breakfast meeting Sept. 10 in the Memorial Union Gold Room 203. There w ill be a presentation from the Nevada Gaming Board on auditing casinos. Students fora Libertarian Society w ill meet at 2 p.m. Sept. 10 in the Great Hall o f the College of Law. Ed Clark, Libertarian Party presidential candidate, w ill speak and answer questions. Alpha Lambda Delta w ill meet at 3 p.m. Sept. 10 in the Memorial Union Pima Room to discuss events in the com ing year. The ASU Lacrosse Club w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 10 In the Memorial Union Santa Cruz room. All those in­ terested In becom ing part o f the team should attend to discuss the com ing season. The Native American Students Association w ill meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Sept. 10 In the Memorial Union Coconino Room 217 to discuss upcoming events and to get acquainted. The Nutrition Club w ill meet from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m. Sept. 10 In the Home Economics Building Room 147 to discuss dietetic internship re­ quirem ents, the d ie te tic coordinated undergraduate program and for an election of officers. Alpha Lambda Delta w ill meet at 3 p.m. Sept. 10 in the Memorial Union Pima Room to discuss events and pass out certificates. The Flying Club w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 in th Memorial Union Santa Cruz Room for general inform a­ tion and a discussion o f the sem ester’s topics. The Young Socialist Alliance w ill meet at noon Sept. 11 In the Memorial Union Yavapai Room for a slide show -on the Nicaraguan revolution. Rob Roper, YSA member and S ocialist W orkers Party candidate running against John Rhodes, w ill discuss his recent trip to Nicaragua. The Arizona Coalition Against Registration and the Draft w ill meet at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 11 In the Memorial Union Yuma Room 211 fo r anti-draft organizing on the ASU campus. The American Society for Personnel Administration w ill meet at 3:45 Sept. 11 in Business A dm inistration Room 401. Dr. W illiam B. Werther, Department of Management, w ill speak on career opportunities in per­ sonnel management. The ASU Kayak Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 11 in the ASU pool. There w ill be a pool session for begin­ ners; bring bathing suits. The Gay Academic Union w ill hold an open meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. 11 in the Memorial Union Santa Cruz Room 213. Should you join the ROTARACT Club? M e e tin g The Nutrition Club w ill have a dietetic internship wokshop at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11 in the Home Economics Building Room 147. The discussion for graduating senior dietetic-nutrition students w ill include how to apply for an internship, requirements and procedures. The Women’s Affairs Board w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11 in the Memorial Union Navajo Room for an open discussion of rape with Susan Burns from the Center Against Sexual Assault. ** .The Black Student Union w ill meet at 8 p.m. Sept. 11 upstairs in the Memorial Union to discuss future plans. Check the MU bulletin board for exact place. lake . stock . m i m TODAY, September 9 7:30 p.m . in the M .U . All new and old members PLEASE attend & THE 14k. GOLD Company H uge in v e n to ry o f 14K. g o ld C h a in s ___ fro m $ 28 0 0 e t i c a . / Get the habit of running ^ up 22 steps to the most unusual gift shop on campus. Wow! THE GALLERY STORE M a tth e w s C enter, 2nd F lo o r 12 to 4 W EEK DAYS ______ . Complete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. member of Sun Angel Foundation T h e 1 4 k . G o ld C o m p a n y A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 -J WELCOME BACK BURGER Ease on down the road, Sun Devils. If you want to: •M e et new people •G et involved with ASU and Tempe •B ecom e affiliated with Rotary International •H e lp others •M ake new friends and have a lot of fun, too. Then you can bet you should! For more information, contact KATHY MATZ 965-9505 B u y o n e W H O P P E R 8 s a n d w ic h ) g e t a n o t h e r lb BURGER KING W H O P P E R fre e . Please present this coupon before ordering Limit one coupon per customer Void where prohibited by law This offer expires--------------- V-2 3 -BU----Good only at 1139 W. BROADWAY I I Page 6 State Press Tuesday, September 9, 1980 ASU coeds 'cold' on nude modeling By Phomia Sliman The prospect of achieving fame and fortune from nude modeling apparently doesn’t appeal to many ASU girls, a Valley modeling promoter has said. John Noto said his recent State Press classified adver­ tisement, which invited girls interested in posing for Playboy or Penthouse magazine to contact him, generated very little en­ thusiasm. "I put the ad in for one day to see what kind of reaction I could get," he said. “I only got about 15 or 20 calls and decided there wasn't enough interest so I canceled it. "ASU is a fairly con­ servative school and I didn’t really expect a huge turn out, but this was even D0 0 IE S B U H T MICHAEL, I DON'T HELPING WITH BELIEVE IT ! WHAT M PARTY 1M APE RAJ DOING A VOLUNTEER HERE7 HOP ANDERSON , ------ S . uà nonni , ' OH, PICK, I ùüANT W TO MEETA DEAR FRIENDOF MINE, MICHAEL D00NESBURY. 1 USED TOUVE INITH HIM. ! GREAT. I smaller than I anticipated. ’’ But not all ASU girls had conservative attitudes about Noto’s ad. "I don’t really think there is anything wrong with it," said Cathy Stewart, a senior in education. "But I just don’t think very many girls want their bodies displayed for the whole world to gawk at.” blast," Jodi Brookes, a sophomore in business, said. “But if my parents ever found out they would have a fit." But Mary Kramer, a sophomore in economics, said the whole thing is ’’disgusting and degrading. ’’ "Nudity is something that should be kept in the privacy of your own home." Doubles for $1 8-10 p.m , Monday - Friday 3001 S. 40 St. 268-6991 AMBASSADOR INNS OF AMERICA E x NEED TEMPORARY HOUSING!? WEEKLY 69.50 (single) No Lease RATES FROM 79.50 (double) No Deposit Rooms com plete with kitchenette — Laundry Facilities — Heated Pool —Jacuzzi — Recreation Room — Bar B-Qs — Maid Service once a week —FREE Continental Breakfast Mon. Frl. \ rA fc ù . Lisa Barry, a senior in psychology, said she thought the whole idea was "titillating" but she didn’t have the guts to go through with it. Other girls thought the reason for the disappointing response was due to parental upbringing and personal morals. “I think it would be a real Daily Double 4727 E. Thomas, Phx. 959-7500 J Introducing [c l u b PRIME NIGHT NO, NO, EVEN ITS NOT MORSE INHAT YOU TUNASA THINKI COMMUNE- Every T uesday 5:00-6:30 P.M. M e m o r ia l U n io n BROIL YOUR OWN STEAK and BAKED POTATO "Anywhere/Anytime" Cash Coupons Accepted $ 2 .9 5 ICook Your Own Steak and W e’ll Add a Baked P otato Ala Carte Trimmings also available S au teed M ushrooms V egetable Suprem e Fresh Garden Salad Cherry or Blueberry C h eesecake M e m o r ia l U n io n + * * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ * * * * Tuesday, September 9,1980 State Press Page 7 n^iU B S On Sept. 6, the Arizona Board of Regents approved the latest tuition hike for the state's three universities. The ac tion followed weeks of extensive lobbying against the move by various student organizations. In this week's News Plus, State Press reporter Rich Palmay examines the controversial methods and philosophies that are used to determine the amount of each tuition increase. — Ed. The out-of-state student — friend or foe of the university system? Depending on who is doing the talking, the out-of-state stu­ dent is either a misused victim who pays through the nose for an education away from home, or a free-loader who gets his degree without paying taxes to support the university. Student lobbyists support the non-resident, stating that the university systems should not have to rely on scalping out-ofstate students to pay the bills. ‘‘I don’t see any reason why a wealthy university system such as Arizona’s would burden the out-of-state student,” Arizona Students Association Director Kurt Freitag said. ‘‘What I would like to see is non-resident tuition be de­ creased. I don't think it would inflict any hardship on the universities or the state and it would help non-resident students who are, quite frankly, counting pennies to go to school,” he added. The Arizona Board of Regents disagrees. As part of the latest tuition hike, out-of-state students were made to pay a higher percentage of their Cost of Education than had been required in past years. Regent Rudy Campbell said he feels non-resident students who are receiving their education at Arizona’s universities are getting a ‘‘bargain. “They (non-resident students) can pay out-of-state tuition cheaper here than they can pay at home. They’re getting a bargain here and they know it,” he said. This attitude and the recent out-of-state tuition hikes could discourage non-resident students from attending Arizona s schools in the future, according to Associated Students Presi­ dent Tom Ajamie. “The increase could cause detriment by excluding out-ofstate and out-of-country students and their experiences in background and cultural life,” he said. “You can learn as much in class as you can from someone else. ” Board President William G. Payne said he does not feel the increase will turn away non-resident students. “We don’t think so,” he said. “Only time will tell. But because it hasn’t happened before, we don’t think there will be a decrease in out-of-state enrollment. ” “I ’ve always felt the universities need a certain number of out-of-state students to go with the (experience) that univer­ sities encompass,” Payne added. Freitag said many people in the state and some board members feel the regents want non-resident students only because of the added revenue they bring to the universities. “ (The feeling is) we want to keep them (non-resident students) around because they pay all this money, Freitag said. “The universities are not really happy about out-of-state students at state universities, but as long as they (the students) pay the money they’re not going to turn them away,” he added. Frcitdg said he would like to see the labels of resident and non-resident student’’ abolished altogether. “I would like to see a system where all the states would Out-of-state tuition becomes subject of heated debates agree not to make that distinction,” Freitag said. “We all live in one country. "If everyone could agree to that, it would be the best system to use. In the long run it would give everyone a greater, wider choice in the schools that he or she might at­ tend. “It would also save time and money as to making the distinction between in-state and out-of-state students.” Campbell said such a proposal is impossible. "No two states or government entities have the same tax base. You can’t bring in a guy from Nebraska and tell him he doesn’t have to pay out-of-state tuition because Nebraska doesn’t contribute to Arizona,” he said. Freitag said another reason for the recent increase is some state legislators and a limited number of university ad­ ministrators think a tuition jump is necessary to show the quality of education at Arizona’s schools. "In order to indicate that education in Arizona is worth something, they like to bring the tuition up to the level of other states,” Freitag said. But Campbell said tuition must be increased to improve the quality of the universities. "ASU is behind in salaries so we can’t attract top scholars and professors,” he explained. “We can't afford to pay what we’d like to pay. If we want to keep the cost down, we’re go­ ing to keep the quality down.” Besides paying out-of-state tuition, non-resident students also provide the state with revenue from other sectors, Ajamie said. “Out-of-state students contribute millions of dollars to the state in rent, food and other areas,” he said. "If they leave you’re going to be missing out on a lot of money. “There are not that many (non-residents). There are only about 8,000, but that’s a large fraction that can’t be disregarded." Campbell agreed that non-resident students do bring money with them, but said the money generated by them goes to the state and not the University. “They’re bringing in money in rooms, food and services but it (the money) doesn’t come to ASU. It goes to the state coffers,” Campbell said. Ajamie and Freitag also criticized the Cost of Education (COE) method of determining tuition. In the latest tuition hike, the regents raised the out-of-state student’s share of the COE. Freitag said using the COE results in tuition costs rising whenever the state Legislature gives the universities more money. Bigger budgets mean larger operating costs, and subsequently higher tuition, he said. “The richer they (Arizona’s universities) are, the richer they get. The poorer they are, the poorer they get,” Freitag said. “This is the wrong approach to take,” he said. “Rather than say we’re going to do th is.. .and increase tuition to cover it, we should do the opposite. Ajamie said “education should be brought to you at the lowest price possible.” “If you have an increased amount of money from the Legislature, you might take some of the weight off the students,” he said. The relationship between rising tuition and university budgets under the COE method is just a part of how the system works, Phillips said. “This is the trap you’ll fall into when you base it (tuition) on the COE, ” he said. The $3,438 COE was “as cheap as possible,” Campbell added. Campbell said ASA’s proposal to base tuition on the Con­ sumer Price Index (CPI) was discussed in the past but was rejected by the students. “A year and a half ago, we were going to tie tuition to the CPI,” Campbell said. “But it was inadequate. Inflation has nothing to do with education. The CPI didn’t relate to the cost of education and we had to abandon the CPI as a guideline. About the only thing both factions agree on is the idea that the price of an education should be kept as low as possible. Phillips said he would like tuition to be free but the Legislature ‘‘won’t let us get away with it. ” Cost o f Education index computes tuition costs A complicated statistic with a threeletter name determines how much higher tuition jumps each year for Arizona students. The Co6t of Education (COE) is an in­ dex compiled and used by the Arizona Board of Regents to compute the needed increase in tuition costs. Compiled by the regents’ staff, the COE pinpoints the average cost of educa­ tion for one full-time student at Arizona’s universities. Two years ago, the COE was chosen over the Consumer Price Index as the in­ dicator for figuring tuition hikes, ac­ cording to William Phillips, academic planning coordinator for the regents. “The University’s staff, students’ associations and regents reached an agreement that a fairer way would be to tie tuition increase with the cost of educa­ tion,” Phillips said. “The only other decision after that is what percentage of the cost of education the students will pay.” In determining the COE, figures for the current year are taken from six different cost categories. The total costs of instruction and stu­ dent services are added to cost per­ centages of academic and instructional support for the universities. That total amount is then divided by the number of full-time students at the university. The resulting figure is con­ sidered to be the cost to the state to send one full-time student to school for a year. For the current 1980-81 year, the COE is $3,438. The regents use this figure as a base for determining the tuition for in­ state students as compared to out-ofstate students. In past years, the regents had worked from what was called the “80 - 20 split.” The ratio referred to a philosophy of residents paying 20 percent of their COE and out-of-state students putting forth 80 percent of the COE. That rationale was recently changed to put more of the tui­ tion burden on the out-of-state student. For the upcoming 1981-82 school year, the regents proposed in-state students pay 19 percent and out-of-state students pay 86 percent of the COE. Page 8 State Press Tuesday, September 9,1980 $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES Tuition hike causes debate It's not a question of whether tuition should go up. It s only a question of how much. With tuition bills climbing higher every year, the Arizona Board of Regents and student lobbyists are at odds over how high those increases should be. The regents justify their tuition hikes with a calculated Cost of Education (COE), a figure compiled by the board’s staff which attempts to show how much taxpayers pay each time a student goes to school. On the other side of the battlefront is the Arizona Students Association, which annually attempts to convince the regents that tuition is going up too much, too fast. ASA bases its recommendations for lower tuition increases on the Con­ sumer Price Index (CPI) and the Higher Education Price In­ dex (HEPI). ... ASA proposes the regents take a 10-year average of the CPI and the HEPI, and use that percentage as the annual in­ crease in tuition. . . . “The CPI and the HEPI are used by a number of schools nationally,” said Tom Ajamie, Associated Students president and ASA member. “We don’t understand why Arizona doesn’t use them.” ASA lobbied for the proposal at the August meeting of the Ad Hoc Tuition and Fee Committee. But according to board Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 « All C u t. Includa Shampoo A Conditioner It Naodad. Coupon expires Sept. 15, 1980. W . U fa and Recommend ★ REDKEN 966-9061 t2 0 E . UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES M o n .- F ri. 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:00-5:00 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON A ISU Maaktna E n trm rl« Parma and Cut» 935.00 Shampoo Sala 9 «.50 Hanna 912.50 MIDDLE EASTERN BAKERY & DELI IN C Wholesale — Retail William Payne residents pay 86 percent of the COE. The regents justified the large increase on the basis of a COE that had skyrocketed in the past year. According to Huff, this jump was due to an “astronomical increase” in utility bills and a 13.5 percent salary hike for University employees. But Ajamie said the ASA plan would provide “incrementalization,” which would mean tuition hikes that could be planned for and worked into students’ budgets. “With incrementalization, you would know what to ex­ pect,” he said. "I would know in four years what my tuition will be.” Besides the CPI/HEPI proposal, ASA uses other figures to Arabic Bread - Flllo Dough Cracker Bread - Halawa Baklawa - Prepared Foods Tahlnl - Spices Burghul - Cheeses - Olives Complete Line of Arabic Groceries Arabic Tapes & Cookbooks Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3052 N. 16 ST. • 277-4927 continued peg« 9 ARE YOU READY* Encounters in Preparation for High Holidays A SERIES OF DISCUSSION THEMES FOR ROSH HASHANAH AND YOM KIPPUR Rudy Campbell president William Payne, the ASA plan is infeasible because the index was always “two years behind. “You’re not making ball-bearings,” Payne said at the time. “You’re trying to teach people to think, become scholars and have fuller lives. It’s very hard to evaluate the cost.” _ Regent Executive Coordinator Robert Huff said the COE already tilts tuition increases in the students’ favor. “The COE this year is based on last year’s cost,” Huff said. “We’re always a year behind, and we’re giving students a break.” The students had lobbied for a tuition increase that applied equally to both in- and out-of-state students. Their proposal would have boosted tuition 8.7 percent across the board for 1961-82, yielding a $47 increase for in-state students and a $97.50 hike for non-residents. However, the regents opted to stay with their formula, the COE. In addition, the board decided that non-residents should pay an even higher percentage of their COE than in past years. Tuition was subsequently raised to the point where residents now pay 19 percent of their COE, and non- PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month 242-4321 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Homs Rd., Phoenix T here’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. N ot finding out. American? Cancer Society lety i lSPACECONTRIBUIDByIHfPUBLISHER I I TIME TUE. 9/9 Gila Room 4214M.U. *2* 12-1 p.m. Gates of Return 5-6 p.m. To Whom It May Concern: Gates of Prayer *8“ DISCUSSION LEADERS *1* *2* *3* *4* *5* *6* Rabbi Rabbi Rabbi Rabbi Rabbi Rabbi Zalman Levertov, Chabad Lubavitch Avraham Mandelbaum, Torah Synagogue Moish Metzger, Hebrew Institute Meir Gross, Hebrew Academy Joseph Schonwald, Temple Beth Shalom Barton Lee, Hillel — Union of Jewish Students ALL SESSIONS ARE FREE — CHOOSE TIMES TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE L u n t A ve. p iz z a h a l f - p r i c e w ith y o u r c o lle g e I.D. T h e Lunt A ve. M arble C lu b ’s worldfamous deep-dish pizza — half-price every Tuesday from 9 pm to mid­ night. All you need is your College I.D. (2 Pizzas Per Table Limit.) G ood on ly at 1212 E. A pache Blvd I II I I I I I I I I I Tuesday, S e p te m b e r^ 1980 State Press Page9 More about Tuition YOU C AN S K YD IV E !! continued from page 8 try to sway the minds of the regents toward lower tuition. One fact commonly thrown at the regents by ASA is the issue of median tuition levels at “peer institutions. Ajamie described "peer institutions” as other schools that are "comparable to size, services and academics with ASU. ASA has chosen the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Washington and the University of Houston as peer universities. In lobbying for lower tuition hikes, ASA told the regents that the average 1980-81 tuition levels at these three univer­ sities — $615 for in-state and $2,334 for out-of-state — is much lower than at ASU. . However, the facts were shot down as lobbying devices by •Professional instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides • Radio communication with students • F re e movies available for groups ■ 1 * 1 * s «*■ y ■ . 4 966-2513 f ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH Member U S Perachute Assoc. “ If you're going to dance you're going to have to pay the fiddler. In the past year, we've made all kinds of conces­ sions to all kinds of requests, and now we're talking about paying for them." - Rudy Campbell a disagreement over the definition of “peer institution. At the August meeting of the Ad Hoc Tuition and Fee Sub­ committee, Bill Phillips, the regents’ Academic Planning Coordinator, said-the board had defined different peer in­ stitutions that showed ASU’s tuition was not out of line with the national norm. A subsequent short-lived motion to clearly define “peer in­ stitution” was voted down at the Sept. 5-6 full board meeting at Flagstaff. . . Another ASA study relates the number of 20-hour work weeks at work-study wage a student must work to pay in­ state tuition. Kurt Freitag, ASA executive director, said students had to Tom Ajamie and B O B B Y M cG E E ’S W ILD W EST SH O W & O O W B O Y PA RTY N IGH T Tuesday, Septem ber 9th S a b a ’s W estern W ear Fashion Show work about eight weeks full time to earn their tuition in 1972. It would take about 11 weeks of work to pay for the current tuition increase, he said. . . . . . . .... But the regents have maintained that statistics are variable and do not always present a clear picture. Ac­ cording to regent Rudy Campbell, tuition increases are necessary to pay for expansion at the three state universities. “If you’re going to dance you’re going to have to pay the fiddler,” Campbell said when he first voted for the increase. “In the past year, we’ve made all kinds of concessions to all kinds of request, and now we’re talking about paying for them.” PRESENT THIS AD FOR A 25C WELL COCKTAIL Complete Auto $i40«s Paintîn9 Quality Work (On* par customer) GUARANTEED With Coupon Ron’s Auto Body & Painting 234 W. 4th St., Tempe, Az. 967-3597 «945-1127 j£ | y ii VISA ■ B9H! All Lounge Drinks Half Price 8-9 p.m. Mr. “10” M acho Cow boy Contest C A SH PRIZES LARGE (24 oz.) SHAKES, FLOATS or SODAS 5 0 * OFF Your Choice of Flavors. Lim it 3 per coupon. Expires 9/16/80 . 915 E. BROADWAY (at RURAL) LUCKY CENTER—TEMPE—966-8950 D R ESS: STETSONS & BOOTS The Original Bobby McGee’s Papago Plaza McDowell & Scottsdale Road Also In Phoenix A Mesa [%■# Page 10 State Press Tuesday, September 9,1980 "Back-talk" NICHOL'S DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY I I I C O 15% OFF ALL Regular Priced Dry Cleaning I I C O p Must Present Coupon w ith Laundry Order. Expires 9/20/80. o N p laundrom at dry c l e a n in g 7-7 Mon. - Fri. 7-6 Sat 2010 S. Rural Rd 7-9 Mon.-Fri, Corner Broadway & Rural 9-5 Sun. and next \ "It's a hard problam. If you keap on taking out loans, you gat deaper in tha hole. I'm w ork­ ing 30 hours a w eek trying to save. It's pennypinching basically. "I keep wondering why it's going up so much. Are they trying to keep pace w ith other schools, or do they need the money for sports?" u o How are you Tuition increase hits students ASU DISCOUNT CARD Bring your laundry in and receive 15% OFF your dry cleaning bill and pick up your ASU DISCOUNT CARD u "What kind c 7-6 Sat I Brian Griffin Pre-architecture out-of-state I "It's school I was F it still I "They have to raise It because everyone com­ plains that w e don't have the things that other schools have. There's no way to avoid it. You're damned if you do and damned if you don't. It's inevitable. People w ant better things. "I think in the long run it'll benefit everyone." —Laura Giazer Communications in-state B U se B K i '" 7JU B S A u to T in tin g \ F o r. • Cooler Rides • Privacy • No C arpet & Upholstery Fading ■; .4 ■ :■ •• . fS T "1 think 1 may not be able to come back because it costs so much. If 1 do come back I'll have to cut down on things like outside ac­ tivities. "The school 1 was going to go to in the first place (Southern Methodist University) is just as much and it's right down the street." . fife Brooke Hale Liberal arts out-of-state — ALSO AVAILABLE: C o m p lete Line Of Rear W indow Louvers ! ) A V E lU /o — WITH ASU ID - l o w PRICES ON CUSTOM GLASS TINTING j FIREBIRD — CAMARO — TRANS AM SPECIALI Expires 9120/80 REAR WINDOW LOUVERS ANO TINTING PACKAGE THIS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS. . . WE OO IT RIGHT! West ol Mill across from Leon’a. 323 W . Southern A ve/ Tempe "It's are. It' home "I was here tw o years ago when they raised the tuition, but w hat are you going to do? Everything else is going up. I'm just going to have to cut out stuff you do out of class, like social life. "I don't think just because you come from out-of-state you should have to pay that much more. I don't know about the economics of the school, but I'm sure they're not hurting." 966-0731 Ip . i n Ken Johnson Business education in-state UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE Announces its Schedule of Fall Groups 1980 All groups are limited in enrollment. To register please call the University Counseling Service at 965-6146 or stop by Wilson Hall, 3rd floor. All groups meet at the Counseling Service. There is no charge for enrollment in these groups. Groups are only open to students taking seven or more hours. MONDAY Relationship Improvement — Mon. 1-3 beginning Sept. 15 Career Exploration — Mon. 1-3 beginning Sept. 15 G estalt/Transpersonal — Mon. 3-5 beginning Sept. 15 Integrating Mind and Body: A Group fo r Women — Mon. 3-5 beginning Sept. 22 TUESDAY Assertiveness Training — Tues. 1-3 beginning Sept. 16 Sexuality and the Disabled — Tues. 1-3 beginning Sept. 16 Performance Anxiety — Tues. 2-4 beginning Sept. 16 Sports Psychology — Tues. 3-5 beginning Sept. 16 , Relaxation and Self-Expression through Sim ple Art — Tues. 3-4:30 beginning Sept. 16 WEDNESDAY . . _ t W omen’s Group: Awareness and Growth — Wed. 1-3 beginning Sept. 17 Ethyl On My M ind: Coping with a Loved One Who Abuses Alcohol or Other Drugs — Wed. 3-5 Beginning Oct. 22 Psychodrama — Wed. 3-5 beginning Sept. 17 THURSDAY The Female Role — Thurs. 1-3 beginning Sept. 18 The Male Role — Thurs. 1-3 beginning Sept. 18 Creative Visualization — Thurs. 2-4 beginning Sept. 18 Com m unication Skills — Thurs. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18 Gestalt Group — Thurs. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18 Further inform ation about the nature of each group can be obtained by calling the Counseling Service at 965-6146. — HEWLETT-PACKARD DAY K ( n - i) d K(n-i) r M S tre a j _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ L MSem/illäilSB ffrfn = ( 1+n| A HEWLETT-PACKARD REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE WED., SEPT. 10th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to demonstrate and answer any questions on the HP CALCULATOR. jd e n f o p t* G®nil 704 S. College Avenue One block North of ASU 966-6226 Tuesday, September 9, 1980 State Press Page 11 Mhai kind o f effect is the tuition increase going to have on you? ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES ow are you going to make up the difference between this year's WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 8:00 p m , Arizona Room Memorial Union Kiddush and "Birthday o( the World" Party will follow services at Baker Center. and next year's tuition? Do you think the difference between in-state and out-of-state tuitions is fair?" "I don't know; I'll just have to find more money from somewhere. I've got money saved up, but I'll have to pull more out of that. I don't think it's fair. I know w e (out-of-state students) should pay more, but I don't think w e should pay that much more. "M aybe people w on't come here. I might not be able to come here." ig k- V- fl. WEDNESDAY, September 10 5:00 p.m. • Ross Hall Reservations necessary by Sept. 8 Call 967-7563 Students $3.50. Non-students $6.00. At the door $7.50. Free Apples and Honey will be available at Hiliel in Baker Center — September 8 and 9 Persons desiring Home Hospitality, please contact Hiliel — Union of Jewish Students • 967-7563. —Sue Welch Business out-of-state n e EREV ROSH HASHANAH DINNER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 9:30 a.m., Arizona Room Memorial Union FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge Memorial Union Fit t h is into your new schedule! "It's a lot lower than most out-of-state schools. Others are close to $6,000 for this year. I was paying more where I was going before, so it still seems not that bad to m e." Theresa Bartosz Criminal justice out-of-state — f\ f\ I H i f M c D o n a ic r s "I might transfer to a school on the east coast because I don't have the money. That's $460. That's ridiculous. Right now I'm taking 16 hours. I'll have to decrease my w ork load and see if I can get a job. "I'm going to have to restrict my spending. I probably w o n 't be able to go home for Christmas. Right now I have a meal card. I'll probably also have to eat less." ack ; I'll ac- irst t as die A Big Mac*Sandwich, Regular Order of Fries and a Medium Soft Drink for $1.79 Utah Potter Journalism out-of-state — ite ° WELCOME BACK OFFER "It's w ay too expensive for as far away as w e are. It's ridiculous. W e might have to go close to home and stay in state." —Kathy Wideman Interior design out-of-state Offer not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires 9 /1 8 /8 0 m . 1031 E . McDonalds® * Apache, Tempe Apache ASU G uaranteed Low est KEG BEER Prices in the state w ith Tap and Tub! (o r th e d ifferen ce in cash) O Q A iV D ifferen t Kinds Of KEG BEER * °o w calorie 13 Regulars _____ You said you’d never give up jeans! But you might have to. You might not be able to afford them. Right now new ones can run $15 to $50 a pair. Who knows how much they’ll be next month. A part-time job as a Provident Mutual campus insurance agent can make sure you always have the money you need and work the hours you want. It can help you get the most out of life. Drop by our campus office and let’s discuss fitting our program into your schedule. G et the m ost out of life w ith OPEN HOUSE For Details Cali: BOB KELLAR P R O V ID E N T M UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 264-4337 before 9 /1 3 /8 0 nom« owe» té t/u . PREGNANCY TEST $2.00 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 9687471 9100 N. 2nd SI. Phoenix 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:383:30 JOIN THE CLUB Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Monday thru Friday Hors d'oeuvre cart TTO&xfiflUd l ' of ofTemDe/ASU Tempe/ASU » 915 E. Apache at Rural/968-3451 £ <& »6 4C Full Service Copies* 30 Self Service Copies Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Just bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card. You'll be entitled to the above discounts all fall semester long. In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members! aiiiairipiiir 122 E. University Dr.. Tempe. 968-7821 •8 " x 11 unbound orig inals M iscellaneous BIKE $20, 3-speed $30, 10-speed $48, Varsity $85, Nlshlki Centurion $125, Hoover $25, electric typewriter $135, lawn mower $30,994 4183. PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For In­ formation, call Rich 9859836 or 835 2980 PHOTO IDENTIFICATION cards. Proof positive, laminated In hard plastic. Sand self-addressed stamped envelope for details and application to: D&J Pro­ ductions, Dept. S, Box 252, Tempe, AZ 85281 M otorcycles SUMMER SPECIAL 505 S. Roosevelt Meae LOST ON ASU campus 8/27/80 Mad size raddlah dog with black muzzla and faathsry tall. Children's pat Reward 9653378 or 8355078 GROW YOUR own plants in the “Anything Gross” houeeplant growing system. Green thumb guaranteed or your money beck. 987*4848.___________ 1975 750cc KAWASAKI 3*cyl., 2-stroke, 5400 miles, like new, $750. 988*2802, Tempe, after 6 p.m.__________________ MALAOUTI MOPED, only 2,600 miles, recant tune-up, good condition, asking $380. Call Ed, 9850570. ___________ PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPaz Tequila $3.99. Haagen-Daz Natural Ice Cream, imported beers, cold wines, magazines, pocket books. Bundle's Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue. 9679079.______________________________ 9'x12* USED CARPETS, $7.50. For dorms, vans, cars, apartments, etc. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix. Stereo, brand new, never been us­ ed. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player and recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantee. Coat $350. Will sacrifice, $165. Call 949-1708, private home. 12/5 Sewing Machine. Free Arm, never used, 1980 Best Model. Still in car­ ton, full original guarantee, does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice $165. Also have beautiful walnut cabinet that came with it. Private home. Call 9452127. 12/5 Furniture NEW FU RNITURE, direct from distributors' showrooms. 20% above wholesale dealers cost. Dan Smith, 985 4514. 1975 KAWASAKI 100, low mileage. $425. Gets 80 milas per gallon. 83 1 0798, keep trying.____________________ 1976 KZ900, brown custom seat, backrest, luggage reck, dual mirrors, ex­ cellent cond Call Mika, 694-1513. $1,900. __________________________ Personal ALTERNATIVES TO military? Draft and military counseling (by Quakers). 1414 S. McAllister, Tampa, AZ 85281.2-4 p.m. Tueadeya, 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.________ GOOD STUDENTS save 28% on auto In­ surance. Call Steve, 8351480, for quote. Fermera Insurance ASU representative. P eal Estate_____ C A 8IT A S EAST, tow nhouee, 2bedroom, 2-bath, community pool, Mc­ Clintock and University. Excellent con­ dition. 894-1036. P oommate wwm ATTENTION: DISABLED grad student looking for a roommate, male or female. Free rent. Apt. located in NE Phoenix area Call 273-7775 1-3 p.m. weekdays for more Information.________________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, live with the real peoplel Master bedroom In three-bedroom home, private bath, air conditioned, close to ASU. Contact Woody or Joe at 9856010.____________ BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom townhouse, 2 pools, covered parking, furnished, 2 miles from ASU. Call D.J. 9658481 axt. 333 days; 8350457,8357818 nlghta. FEMALE ROOMMATES to share threebedroom, 48th St./Southern. Clean, quiet, laundry. $155/month, share utilities. 9652847.___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 4bedroom house. $100/month plus V4 utilities. Nice home in quiet area. Call 897-0302 after 9 p.m._________________ FEMALE, SHARE 2-bedroom apt. V» mile away (not in Sin City). Furnished except your bedroom. $150/month Ineludes utilities. Donna, 894-2447.______ FEMALE, $180 a month, Lemon Terrace. Call Kim at 987-5038.____________ GAY ROOMMATE wanted: room avail, now, one mile from 4 * * * ^ ©/female, 2-bedroom, 1 > furnished apt. As* p N j i v ^ iO M-F. $130 plus V2 utlllti V 5/3-3228.________________ HOUSEMATES TO share 4-bedroom home only one mile west of ASU (University and Priest). Air cond., washer and dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard. Two rooms available now, one more on the 12th. $150/month including utilities per room. Call 894-8881 5 7 a.m. or 5 1 2 p.m._________________________ THE M O TH ER L O D E B U R G ER A COLOSSAL Vo POUNDER 8 oz. of choice ground beef charbroiied to your liking, served with fries and any combination of toppings: avocado, green chilies, sauteed onions, sauteed mush­ rooms, tomatoes, teriyaki sauce, choice of Cheddar, Swiss or American cheese. O N LY 3 .3 5 FREE Cocktail or beverage with purchase of meal and this ad. Good after 5 pm. Expires 9 /1 9 /8 0 . Not good with other specials. JUST GOOD FOOD & DRINK 1420 E. Apache Blvd.. Ternpe 968 9375 Tuesday, September 9,1980 State Press Page 19 P oom m qft wnm Trovai H elp Wanted H elp Wanted H elp Wanted H elp Wanted $$$ DANCERS $$$ Hot new club! No experience. $400/week end tips Cell for audition. 12 a m,-12 p.m 966-2943 PICK-UP AND deliver orders, begin ear­ ning $6.00 per hour In your spare time. Flexible schedules. Must be 21 and have car and telephone. Fuller Brush Company. Call 6381353. SIGN PEOPLE up for SPC long distance discount phone service. Excellent com­ mission. Work own hours. Call 9682747 or 9688719.__ LARGE BEDROOM Vary nlco house Wssher/dryer, dishwasher, lanced yard $160 per month 894-1879. DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Orlveaway, 991-6633. MALE OR female, tour miles from ASU In Mesa, $89 plus 16 utilities. Call Cathy or Joe at 833-9322. BALLET INSTRUCTOR for proschool 2 afternoons • week, 3-8:30 p.m. Fay negotiable. 4945 E. Thomas Rd 962 1162.______________________________ TVP'nfl FEMALE, FRENCH major, for private tutorship. Call 897-0107. NEED FEMALE to shara 3-bedroom. 2 bath townhouae, Tempe. Pool, extras, deluxe. $280 total, 839-9713, urgent ROOMMATES (2) WANTED: Private room In three bedroom house. Close to campus. Laundry fac. avail, air condi­ tioned, 16 utilities. All for $190tmonth. Call David, 969-7482. ROOMMATE FOR houeee and townhousee, many openlnga. Furnish ed, washerfdryer, diehwaeher, pool available Blhajo ASU 966 5260 $120 ROOMMATE WANTED: Famala to ehara 2-bedroom, 2-bath apt. 316 miles from ASU Laundry facilities, tennis court. $145 plus V> utilities, 9892973. ROOMMATE WANTED: Fem ale graduate student or employed to share two bedroom Lakes apt. $160fmonfh plus 16 utilities. 966-1920 or 8399488. ROOMMATE TO ahara 2-bedroom house, Hardy $ Southern, S120fmonth and 16 alec. 894-1448, pretar nonamoker,____________________________ ROOMMATES WANTED (2) In new con­ dominium; 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, furnished, carpeted, all ma|or ap­ pliances, pool, tannla and much more. 216 miles from A8U. Non-smokers and no pets. $198 par person per month, share utilities. Call 9696877.__________ SHARE HOUSE 216 miles from ASU. furnished room. Must be quiet with a conservative lifestyle and non-smoker. $150 and 16 utilities. Call Paul at 8948638 evenings.______________________ ACCURACY In typing. English degree Editing Seven years experience. Close ________ ___ to ASU. 967-4443. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc. Quality work, prompt service Barbara, 340 E, Balboa off College. 9890981. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed w o rk , C o r r e c t in g S e le c tr lc . Transcrlblng/dlotatlng equipment, uses standard cassette tape. Jane. 9892884 OUICK ANO neat typing, $1 00 per page Vary close to campus on Apache. Llaa. 9896668. TYPING, IBM Selectrlc. Rush |obs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription also. 831-8738. WANT TO cut your long distance phone bill In half? Save money. For details, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to SP Communications, Box 292, Tempe, AZ 88281.___________________ Don't let unwanted hair detract from your looks and selfconfidence. Reward yourself with permanent hair removal. Qet rid of unsightly facial or body hair. Save V i off on Introductory offerl Stu­ dent rates! Can 839-1886 Desert Electrolysis Center 9/11 T ravel CARPOOL A S U /U A M ondays Wednesdays? Contact Richard Satkin, 968-8081. _____ Help Wanted GRAPHIC ARTIST for both design $ layout work. 20 hours per week. Contact Louis Giordano, KAET/Channel 8 televi­ sion at 9683906 to arrange for an inter­ view. Must have a portfolio of past work. Must be ASU student.__________ JOBS FOR the working college stubents, male or female. Full-time money, part-time work. Earn $150 to $300 per 20-hour week. No weekends. M ornings and afternoon shifts available. We train. 966-8776, Mike O'Reilly. Mature only need apply. AN ENTHUSIASTIC friendly young woman, having a special love for peo­ ple, white emale, 5'2"-5’9”, 110-130, blonde hair, well built, excellent health, must be good communicator. If you feel you meet requirements, contact Qene or Bob at 834-6488,9 a.m -6 p.m. dally. AN ENTHUSIASTIC friendly young rqpn, having a special love for people, white male, 5'9''-6'3", 186-219, dark hair, muscular build, excellent health, must be good communicator. If you feel you meet requirements, contact Qene or Bob at 834-6488,9 s.m -6 p.m. dally. NEED MONEY? Will pay top prices, in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Call Joe, 988-8837._________ TEXT: WHITE Wallerstein Quintana 17th century verse and prose, Vol. II, 1660-1700 (MacMillan). Will pay original cost. John, 968-4847._________________ NEED MATH tutor: I'm preparing for ORE. Bob, 833-8087,839-9218__ PROJECTIONIST/ASSISTANT manager Great for mature students looking for something different. Los Arcos Cinema, Wednesday Friday, 1-6 only. NEED MONEY? Have a phone? Work at home when you want. Call Lan Watson, Farmers Insurance. 969-1331,892-2219 STUDENTS: WELCOME back I Part-time work evenings, phone sales, Immediate openings. Call now, 968 48 8 3 _________ PART-TIME INTERNSHIP opportunity. A chance to learn about inaurance plan­ ning and your financial future, to ex­ plore a career in sales and sales management, and to earn additional in­ come. For more information, call Bob Kellar, 264-4337 EOE MI f STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, part-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape and be in the most beautiful homes In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 287-0727. TELEPHONE SALES: 7 minutes from ASU in Tempe. Highest commissions in industry. $4088700 wk. possible. Four hrs. per day. 8 9 a.m., 8 1 p.m., 8 9 p.m. Call Mr. John after 1 p m., 96 8 3 1 12____ THEATRE CASHIER, part-time. Perfect student job. Pri marly weekday after­ noons. Los Arcos Cinema. WednesdayFrlday, 1-6 only.________ ____________ WANTED: PART-TIM E waiters, waitresses, hostesses for evening shift. Must be at least 19 years. Apply in per­ son at Great American Seafood, 4900 E. Indian School Rd., 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Tuesday thru Friday. WANTED: THE rare breed — selfmotivated individuals for Tempe office. Full- or part-time hours. Salary or com­ mission. Cali 967-6650. _____ - JUNIORS ♦20,000°° SCHOLARSHIPS ... Why wait till after you graduate to get paid for your skills? The Navy Nuclear Power Program is offering financial support plus all active duty benefits to front-running students in the majors listed above. No uniforms, no haircuts, no “drills.” You continue to do your best as a student, free from any distractions, and get paid for it! In addition, you are guaranteed a commission as an officer in the Nuclear Navy, including a full year of post-graduate engineering training. Requirements: complete sophomore year with an overall GPA of 3.3 or better (v 3.0 in technical courses), U.S. citizen, v 27 years old upon graduation, male only (involves duty in combatant vessels). UP TO $830.00 PER MONTH See the Navy Officer Information Team on the Student Union Mall on September 11th from 10 p.m. - 2 p.m ., or call 261-3158. H elp Wanted ATTENTION: DISABLED grad student needs part-time or full-time nurse assistants. Excellent pay and hours. Must have transportation to Phoenix area. Call 273-7778 weekdays 1-3 p.m. for more Information.________________ TRAVEL. ADVENTURE. EXCITEMENT\ CO-AUTHOR SOUGHT Arizona 85253. 9/9 National Marketing Company has openings for saies-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. 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. Please Call DIALAM ERICA for details. 894-1139 9/16 Peal Estate Sñift. PLAZA \LtT: eu lit. Navy Surface Warfare Officer. It’s not your ordinary job. It’s world travel — more places, people and sights than most people experience in a lifetime. It’s responsibility — 10,000 tons of ship, and 15-40 men and women working for you to get the job done. Start calling the shots — excellent pay and benefits, and the finest management training anywhere. % See the Navy Officer Information Team on the Student Union Mall on September 11th from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m ., or call 261-3158. N A V Y OFFICERS • GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST — PART-TIME 9/11 N A V Y OFFICERS • GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST — ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/Writer Technical for KAET Channel 8 televi­ sion. Primarily responsible for the com­ pilation of the KAET broadcast pro­ gramming schedule as well as associated clerical duties, report writing and file maintenance. Requires extreme accuracy and attention to detail. 20 hours per week. Call Mary Pruess at 965-3806 for an Interview ap­ pointment_________________________ If you are a creative and ambitious writer with a proven track record — If you have the ability to interview people from all walks of life and discover what makes them really tick — If you are interested in the kind of job that requires your maximum effort, but that can return to you much personal satisfaction and money — Then I would like to meet you to discuss collaborating on a book or books. I will advance money for expenses against eventual shared royalties. Send a brief personal background resume with what is your primary motivator to Mr. K. Bajda, 4914 E. Cheryl Drive, Paradise Valley, P eal Estate LIQUOR STORE cashier needed Call 2782603 for Interview, appointment. PASS OUT samples and take orders. We need 3 part-time reliable ladies to ser­ vice our customers. Must be neat dresser and like working with people. For Interview call Elaine, 2689652. W anted PAYING TOP $8 for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For In­ formation, call Rich 988-9639 or 838 2980.______________________________ S ervice» QAL/GUY FRIOAY for trrands/offica work. Car raquirad. Eight flexible hours/week. Send resume to Paul, c/o C-21 Plaza, 4701 S. Lakashore, Tempe, AZ 86282__________________________ LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in wine sales No experience necessary. Must be mature and well groomed 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store in good northeast Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615.__________________ 9/11 SEE THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM on the STUDENT UNION MALL Sept. 11th from 10a.m. - 2 p.m., or call 261-3158 e FREE ROOM & BOARD If I 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-l300or831-1300 9/10 If you’re the kind of person who is bored with the routine, who craves challenge, responsibility and adventure, today’s Nuclear Navy may be your key to an exciting and lucrative future — plus a unique college support program paying $800 per month or more. Take charge of your future! N A V Y OFFICERS • GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST — 9/11 Page 20 State Press Tuesday, September 9, 1980 THE W EST BEST 1 0 BEER By the Pitcher By the Glass ________ $ 1 .5 0 ☆ ☆ ☆ PARTY SANDWICHES UP TO 6 FT. LONG ☆ ☆ ☆ o HOT DINNERS All sandwiches 1 -14 deliciously and completely covered with tomatoes, onions, lettuce, oil and wine vinegar, plus seasoning. Lasagnaw/Meat Balls .......... 93.25 Spaghetti w/M eat Balls .................................. 2.26 Spaghetti w/Clam Sauce ................................ 3.15 Egg Plant Parmigiana with S p a g h e tti.......... 3.15 1. "Super” Ham, Cheese, Salami, Pepperoni, C apocollo..................................S2.10 2. Wine Salami, Cheese ............................... 2.05 3. Roast Beef & Capocollo Hot or Cold . . . . 2.45 4. Roast B e e f................................................. 2.35 5. Ham, Cheese, Salami, C ap oco llo ............ 2.05 6. Ham, Cheese, C a p o co llo .......................... 2.05 7. Salami, Ham, C heese............................... 2.06 8. Pepperoni, Cheese, H a m .......................... 2.05 9. Pepperoni, Cheese, Salami ...................... 2.05 10. All Cheese ............................................... 1.95 11. Ham ......................................................... 1.05 12. Ham, C heese........................................... 1.96 13. T urke y....................................................... 1.95 14. Tuna F is h ................................................. 1.95 Double Loaded............................................... 3.50 Add Italian Hot M i x .............................................. 25 | | SUBMARINE MENU I Garlic Bread included with All Hot Dinners 20c Container Charge On All Take Out Orders SIDE ORDERS O r* Meat Balls ............................................... 3 lor 1.10 ^ Sausage ..............................................................1.10 B ra clo le ....................................................................................... 1.50^ Garlic Bread .....................................30 Sm. .50 Lg. 2 o COLD DRINKS Small .40 Medium .50 <0 > Largs < .60 01 Milk ............................................... Sm. .45 Lg. .60 H DESSERTS ITALIAN STYLE HOT SANDWICHES 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. | beer Meat Balls ................................................. 92.40 Sausages (Peppers & O n ion s)................ 2.40 Egg Plant Parm igiana.............................. 2.40 Braclole Stuffed Rolled Round Steak . . . 2.40 P a stram i................................................... 2.40 Steak Sub, w/Peppers, Mushrooms, Onions, Melted Cheese .......................... 2.50 SALADS Choc. Pudding ......................... 9.60dlsh 1.25pt. Rice Pudding . . . . . * .......................80 dish 1.25 pt. Carrot C ake .............................................................70 B row nies.................................................................60 PIZZA Large 16 in. Tomato & C h e e se ........................94.75 Slices .....................................................................70 EXTRA ITEMS: .90 EA. .15 PER SLICE Tossed S a la d ................................... 60 dish P o ta to ............................................... 60 dish Macaroni .........................................60 dish Cole S la w ......................................... 60 dish 1.15pt. 1.15pt. 1.15pt. 1.15pt. Pepperoni • Sausage • Mushrooms • Peppers Onions • Olives • Cheese WE DON’T SKIMP ON EXTRAS CALL 967-8091 Located in Tempe Center APPETITO'S c «* TEMPI CENTER M ill AVE. é & *5$ OWNERS: 2 GUYS FROM JERSEY AND THE LOAN COMPANIES OF ARIZONA We Deliver After 6 P.M. CALL: 967-8091 Open 9a.m. to 12a.m. Weekdays, 9a.m. to 1a.m. Sat. £r Sun.