4,000 ineligible seats ASU to close stadium sections By Glen Creno and Pat O’Connell More than 4,000 seats and the north end extension of Sun on the north and south ends of the stadium, the report said. Penick could not be reached Tuesday afternoon. But Devil Stadium were closed off Tuesday due to structural damage in the ramp and tunnel areas, according to the assis­ Phelps said he believed the Section 221 to 227 ticketholders would be relocated in stadium areas reserved for students tant vice president of business affairs. Bill Phelps said stadium sections 221 to 227 would remain and the visiting team. However, a spokesman for the Athletic Ticket Office said closed “for at least the next four or five games” following a recommendation by Fox Consulting Engineers and Saturday’s game is “almost sold out.” According to Phelps, the ticket office stopped selling seats Geologists, which has been testing the stadium for structural in the affected area last week ‘‘as a precautionary measure. ” weaknesses since July. “There’s going to be some minor inconvenience,” he said. "The University is doing something they really have no “ But, some people may end up with much better seats than choice about,” Phelp6 said. Football fans holding tickets in the affected areas for the they had before.” The northern tunnel entrance into the stadium will be Sept. 13 game against the University of Houston will be closed during the Houston game, and will be temporarily relocated to other seats in the stadium, Phelps said. reinforced with steel bracing, Phelps said. According to a press report released Tuesday by Vice The access ramps on either side of the tunnel will remain President of Business Affairs Jack Penick, season ticket holders will receive substitute tickets in the mail later this open, but the other entrances will be overcrowded because extra football fans will have to be accommodated, he added. week. “The engineers see cracks that to them mean something.” Individual tickets can be exchanged at “will call” booths Wednesday September 10, 1980 Phelps said. "Something other than the normal cracks you see in concrete. “The cost still is conjecture. We’re talking about something that’s unusual, and possibly expensive. ” Cracks were discovered in the north end of the stadium in August 1979. In April, a committee was formed to find a method of repair, and Fox Consulting was contracted in July to study the problem. Geologists for the consulting firm have said they suspect the stadium extension is cracking because it is located over a soft land fill and is slowly sinking. In late August, University officials first speculated the stadium might have to be closed for the Houston opener. ASU Director of Planning and Construction Paul McClellan said Monday the administration was planning an estimated $250,000 temporary repair job that would have kept the sec­ tions open for the Houston game. But McClellan said Tuesday the earlier decision to patch staici p re s s continuad paga 2 Voi. 63 No. 10 Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, 1980 Leaky roofs 1 to be plugged / / 0 By Rich Palmay Two steel canopies costing more than $500,000 will cover Palo Verde East and West dormitiories to end leaky roof problems in the buildings, ASU’s housing director said Tues­ day. “Once that project is complete, there should be no w orn« of leaky roofs in the Palo Verde East and West residences, Clifford Osborne said. I The canopies, which will have a 20-year life expectancy, j will cover all but a small portion along the periphery of the existing roofs, he said. Paul McClellan, director of planning and construction, saia the canopies still are being designed, but construction will begin around the middle of November “if everything goes smoothly.” ,. ., Osborne said four other plans were considered in the past year to alleviate the problem, but all were rejected because they were “either inadequate or inappropriate.” He said he could not estimate when the project would be finished, but “under ideal circumstances,” it would be com­ pleted by January. .. . . . Because of the “enormous” cost of the project, which is be­ ing paid for out of housing funds, other improvements scheduled for this year will have to wait until the 1981-82 budget is planned, Osborne said. He added that no additional rent increases at the two dor­ mitories are planned for this year, but he could not predict if residents wilfyay more next year as a result of the project. “We expect a moderate rental cost increase simply because of inflation,” he said. “But it doesn’t require a straight-line increase in rates to cover the project.” Meanwhile, the leaks have caused “significant problems in about 20 rooms and potential structural damage in the rest of the two buildings, Osborne said. A storm last weekend caused some leaks, but “we took care of it the best we could,” Gina Rose, assistant unit direc­ tor at Palo Verde East, said. Rose said girls who moved into rooms with leaks were forewarned and signed a waiver saying they were staying in rain-damaged rooms. Many chose to take the rooms anyway. “A lot of them are girls that lived here before so they knew about it,” she said. Girls who live in rooms heavily damaged by the rains were offered accommodations on other floors, but all rejected the offer and chose to stay, Rose added. “It’s their choice not to move. They more or less want to stay where they are and take care of the problems themselves,” she said. Osborne said that residents of leaky rooms received a rent discount ranging from 5 to 20 percent, depending on the severity of the leaks. Two of the rooms most affected by the recent rains were 731 and 732. Residents of those rooms said they are trying to deal with the problem. “It was pretty bad. It leaked all over our bathroom and there was so much water that it came into our room,” said Ann Brinkmann, a physical education major who lives in 731. “We had all stuff on the floor like shoes and bags and they were soaked. We couldn’t even use our bathroom.” Brinkmann said she was aware that she could move to another room, but she liked the one she is in now. “They’re giving us 20 percent off (the cost of the room) and they said we can move. We have a big room and we like it. Next time it rains, we’Ube prepared,” she said. Michelle Quaglia, a business major who lives in 732, com­ plained about the service she received. “It was a real hassle,” she said. “It took two hours for someone to get up here and they had no mops. We were up un­ til two in the morning.” Quaglia also said she did not want to move and would be ready for the deluge in the future. “They’re real big rooms and they have nice views. We’ll just be prepared the next time,” she added. 1 The leaks in Palo Verde West have been prevented by a [ makeshift drain, Unit Director Rick Connell said. “It (the water problem) seems to have been caused by a leak on the seventh floor,” he said “ (The water) runs through room 715 and affects about 15 other rooms.” A wall has been removed in room 715, which will remain uninhabited while a “contraption” is installed to redirect the flow of water to the sink, he said. "It seems to stop the water fairly well f"om going down to the other floors,” Connell added. “I went up there Sunday night when we » .J tl«e rain and the water was running fairly well into the sink. I contacted people in the other rooms and they had no complaints.” P a g * 2 S tate Press W ednesday, S ep tem b er 1 0 ,1 9 8 0 llüll ANDERSON INVITED TO DEBATES T he League o f W om en V oters Invited Rep. John B. Anderson to participate in th e first o f its series of n a t io n a ll y t e l e v is e d presidential d ebates. The In d e p e n d e n t c a n d id a te im m e d ia te ly a c c e p te d Tuesday — as d id R e p u b lic a n R o n a ld R eagan. But President C arter refused to share th e stage w ith th e tw o. C arter s tead fastly refused to p articip ate in any threew ay d ebate unless the League first perm its him to face Reagan alone, R o b e rt S. S tra u s s , C a rte r’s cam p aig n c h air­ m an, said late Tuesday. FCC PLANS NEW TV STATIONS W A S H IN G T O N — The Federal C o m m u n icatio n s C om m ission on Tuesday proposed to a llo w hun- d re d s , an d p o s s ib ly thousands, o f new televi­ sion sta tio n s on th e air as a m eans of increasing the diversity o f program m ing th ro u gh o u t th e nation. D espite reservations by som e c o m m issio n ers over th e e ffe c t on existing broadcasters, th e F C C voted u nanim ously to pro­ pose a new typ e o f televi­ sion service using socalled translato rs as m iniTV stations. DOLLAR SANDWICHES Tuna Salad • Egg Salad Ham Salad • Cheddar.Cheese • • n • M Q & ebQ ut Stadium cracks force closure of sections contlmwd from pogo 1 the failing area had been “re-evaluated.” “We decided not to do the temporary fix (because it) might cause more problems than it would cure,” McClellan said. McClellan also said cost factors and time limitations made a quick fix “impractical.” Bob Paulsell, the vice president and area manager for Fox Consultants, said the temporary repair was not “logistically possible.” “There are things you can do in three days — there are things you can’t,” he said. “It was questionable they could have been done on time.” McClellan would not speculate on when permanent repairs would begin. A committee from the engineering, architecture and physical facilities departments will be reviewing suggestions for the consulting firm and will deliver a recommendation to ASU President John Schwada. Paulsell said repairs planned on a temporary basis may be incorporated into the “long-term solution” to the problem. “We do not have sufficient data to make anything other than a preliminary recommendation at this point,” he said. “Our responsibility is as a consultant and adviser to the University. The decision-making process lies with them. ” The committee members said they thought it would be bet­ ter to close the sections before the first game than to alarm people by closing parts of the stadium after they had been used for several games, Phelps said. Advertising 965-7572 state press DRIVE CARS FREE • SALAD BAR SANDWICHES •SO U P S % »SO FT FRO ZEN YOGURT BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER HUNGRY SATISFIERS m Cars Available Many Points U.8.A. '( W i * r * I.C .C . llc m M d and In iu ra d . M u tl bn 21 yaara or m o rt. ¡M i ä s T f c c P E p y ) THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Open 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Weekends 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. SCHEAU. DRIVEAWAY Call 968-7133 for täte out (In 120 Eaet University Arch**) Tempt, AZ. Expires Sept. 16, 1980 991-5533 MORE FO R LESS -1 ■ mm V B ' ili 1 - is dealing on O.P. Pants dax Regular $24 N o w $ 1 6 l9 9 Tempe’s best kept secret #_1§— 1 I ’ *ip! hü 706 Souttl Forest • Tempc * 967 8747 One Mock n o rth o f U niversity Monday th ro ug h Saturday • 10-6 Thursdays u n til 8 SO Regular customers stay seventh White • Blue No Seconds All First Quality Merchandise White • Tan • Blue • Navy night free. 'V t o & c f la u S v w C » \ of Tem pe/A SU U N IVER SITY CO UNSELING SERVICE • 915 E. Apache at R u ra l/9 6 8 -3 4 5 1 WWIMWMIlWMMMMmitMWHMWWIMII THE A R M Y 'S G IV IN G G UARANTEES A N D CHO ICES (If you qualify) D OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL Infantry, Armor, Artillery, Aviation — and more. 4-year college graduates. □ WARRANT OFFICER FLIGHT TRAINING High School Diploma/Medical qualifications □ ACCELERATED PROMOTION (Enlisted Status) For 1 ,2 ,3 and 4 years of college or technical training. □ DELAYED ENTRY PROGRAM School training of your choice; take up to 1 year to report. CHECK YOUR CHOICE - THEN CALL 249-0124 Announces its Schedule o f 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 R elation sh ip Im provem ent — M o n . 1-3 beginning S ept. 15 C areer Exploration — M o n . 1-3 beginning Sept. 15 G e s ta lt/T ra n s p e rs o n a l — M o n . 3-5 beginning Sept. 15 Integrating M ind and Body: A Group for W om en — M o n . 3-5 beginning S ept. 22 TUESDAY A ssertiveness Training — Tues. 1-3 beginning Sept. 16 S exuality and th e Disabled — Tues. 1-3 beginning S ept. 16 P erform ance A nxiety — Tues. 2-4 beginning Sept. 16 • S ports Psychology — Tues. 3-5 beginning Sept. 16 R elaxation and S elf-Expression through Sim ple Art — Tues. 3-4:30 beginning S ep t. 16 WEDNESDAY W o m e n ’s Group: Awareness and Grow th — W ed. 1-3 beginning Sept. 17 Ethyl On M y M ind: C oping w ith a Loved One W h o A buses Alcohol or O th er Drugs — W ed . 3-5 B eginning O ct. 22 Psychodram a — W ed. 3-5 beginning Sept. 17 THURSDAY The F em ale R ole — Thurs. 1-3 beginning Sept. 18 The M a le R ole — Thurs. 1-3 beginning Sept. 18 C reative V isu alization — Thurs. 2-4 beginning Sept. 18 C om m u nicatio n Skills — Thurs. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18 G estalt Group — Thurs. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18 F urther inform ation about the nature of each group can be obtained by calling th e C ounseling Service at 965-6146. W ed nesd ay, S eptem b er 10,1980 S tate Press Page 3 Volunteer let go from WAB By Vivian Warner A volunteer for the Womens’ Affairs Board said Tuesday she was fired because her conservative opinions conflicted with the views of the WAB co-directors. Jane Jestila, a junior in nursing, said she was hired for her conservative beliefs but lost her job as a volunteer administrative coordinator last week because she opposed abortion and lesbianism. “They told me I was too narrow-minded to give a fair representation (of women on campus),” Jestila said. “They said my per­ sonal feelings are involved and my (Chris­ tian) religion gets in the way.” Helen Mawhinney, Associated Students campus affairs vice president said Jestila was dismissed due to “a simple case of per­ sonality clash.” WAB Co-Director Debra Ruffner said Jestila was fired because she had “no tolerance” for other, viewpoints. “I can’t work with Jane when she comes from a religious, moral attitude,” Ruffner said. According to Jestila, both co-directors Ruffner and Nancy Arbuckle were upset with her because she opposed lesbianism. Ruffner said WAB's position was to “sup­ port all women,” but that Jestila’s position was abrasive because she called lesbianism “satanic.5’ Jestila said she expressed her opinions because her first concern was the women she was meant to represent. Jestila said that even though she was no longer the administrative coordinator, she will continue to volunteer at WAB in other ways. The WAB administrative coordinator is usually in the WAB office, so she must be able to get along with the co-directors, Ar­ buckle said. q a u _____________ Gay Academic Union is an organization of gay males and lesbians that serves the needs of students, faculty, and the community. G.A.U. meets in a relaxed atmosphere every thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. in room 219, in the memorial union. New members welcome, for more information call 941-2076. asL G uaranteed Low est KEG BEER Prices in the state w ith Tap and Tub! (or the difference in cashj Season ticket sales dropping for football O O b ill By Phomia Sliman About 1,000 fewer season football tickets have been sold for this fall’s games due to inflation and the University’s athletic scandal, the campus assistant manager of ticket sales said Tuesday. Tom George said the drop in the ongoing sale of general admission season tickets was mainly affecting the end zone seats. “We (the ticket office) had a few threats from the good seat holders, but they never followed through,” George said. “It took too long for most of those people to get those good seats, and they’re not willing to give them up.” George said student season ticket sales had not drop­ ped, and many students spent several nights camped in front of the ticket office when sales opened Aug. 27. “I don’t think the students really care too much about what happened last year. They just want to enjoy the game,” George said. In the past year, former head football Coach Frank Kush and Dr. Fred Miller, former athletic director, were removed from office. Following a Pac-10 in­ vestigation, eight players were declared ineligible for illegal extension courses, and ASU was ruled ineligible for the Pac-10 championship and any post-season play. Tom Wilson, a junior in accounting, said he had never been a true football fan and became even less en­ thused after the controversy. “I never really liked ASU football anyway,” Wilson said. “Then after they lost all those good players, it really stinks.” But Jack Polowski, a senior in business manage­ ment, said the events in the athletic department had not affected his attitude toward football. “I just like football, I don’t really care who is the coach,” Polowski said. “Losing eight of their players was a real bummer though. I hope they do OK this year without them.” George said the ticket sales for Saturday’s game against the University of Houston had been fairly steady since the ABC network dropped its bid to televise the event regionally. JERRY'S LIQUORS Different Kind* of KEG BEER KEG HO TLINE JUST OFF CAMPUS 966-TOLL N o C harge For Tap, Tub THE HUNGRY FRIAR (966-9322) G lu t u n g r y “THE FRIAR’S BUILD YOUR OWN BURGER” — PURCHASE N O W — SPACE ALREADY LIMITED 1 1 I •Airline Tickets — Tours •Steamship Tickets and Cruises •Hotels »Resorts *Auto Rental •Individual Travel Arrangements •Major Credit Cards Accepted One Call Does It All 967-9403 707 S O U TH FO R EST T E M P E , AZ 85281 THE FRIAR’S FRY BREAD I 1 I I I I i 620 S . C olleg e, Tem pe Across from Student Book Center [ HOURS: M o n . thru S at. 7am -1 1 pm Sunday N oon til 8pm F R E E D ELIV E R Y M o n .-S a t. 5pm to 11 pm THE FRIAR’S SANDW ICHES F a la fe l........................................$2.20 (Meatless Meatballs served w/Tahini Sauce with Lettuce. Tomato, Cucumber, Bell Pepper) Kummel K lo p s ..........................$2.20 (German Meatballs served with Ranch Dressing, Lettuce, Tomato and Cucumber on Warm Pocket Bread) Italian Beef Sandwich ..............$2.50 (Served with Grilled Bell Peppers. Onions on Stick Bread) Bagels ........................................ 85c (Toasted and Buttered with Cream Cheese and Olives Calzone • Pizza Sandwich . . . . $2.00 THE HUNG RY FRIAR’S PIZZA (966-9322) N O C H A R G E O N PIZZA D ELIV E R Y W IT H IN TW O M ILE S O F T H E H U N G R Y FRIAR 15” PIZZA The Big F ria r........................................$1.75 The Giant Friar ..................................$2.75 w / cheese .25 Kaiser Roll .25 Italian Sausage Sandwich ................S2 50 (w /Fried Onions and Peppers served on Italian Stick Bread) REMINDERS: • Holiday Reservations Book Now •A ir Fares Going Up, Purchase Now •W e Have Airline Computers. Get Your Tickets Here That You Booked. f r i a r Served with buttered Grill Onions. Powdered Sugar, Honey or Cinnamon S u g a r..............................$1.00 Beans and Cheese ..............................$1.50 Friar Tuck’s T a c o ..................................$2.25 (Hamburger. Beans. Cheese, Lettuce and Tomato) 13 Regulars C o rn e r o f A p a c h e a n d R ural (1217 S. RURAL RD.) CHRISTMAS SUPERSAVERS I e Low Calorie TRY OUR NEW GAME ROOM | V ideos, P in b all, Foosball i.....................- .. - THE FRIAR’S VEGETABLES Deep Fried Natural F rie s ................ . . . .75 Deep Fried Breaded Mushrooms . $1.25 Deep Fried Breaded Zucchini . . . $1.25 Deep Fried Breaded Cauliflower . $1.25 $ .85 Grilled Bagels w/Cream Cheese....... DRINKS 1 0 0 % Pure Juice, 7-U p, Diet 7-U p , Root Beer, M ountain Dew, Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, R .C ., C offee, Tea, M ilk, and Slushes. 1. C heese 2. 3. 4. 5. .......................... $4.60 Sausage ....................... $5.80 M ushroom s ................ $5.80 Pepperoni ..................... $5.80 Bacon (C anadian) . . $5.80 6. Black O lives ................ $5.80 7. Bell P e p p e r s ..............$5.80 8. O n io n s ............................ $5.80 9. A n c h o v ie s ..................... $5.80 OR A N Y C O M B O A VA ILA B LE ! PIZZA SLICES 1. Cheese ............................ 60c 2. Canadian Bacon ......... 75c 3. M ushroom s .................. 75c 4. Pepperoni ....................... 75c T a !m . t o l l A.M. SPECIAL AUTHENTIC INDIAN FRY BREAD “1 I 1 Choices of: Plain, Honey, Powdered Sugar or Cinnamon Sugar 1 i — $ 1 .0 0 — Includes Free Coffee | Mon. - Sat. Only With Coupon. ! Expires 9/14/80. J Page 4 State Press W ednesday, S eptem b er 10,1980 It is a m axim of w ise g overnm ent to deal w ith men not as they ought to be but as they are. — G oethe press opinion Guest Editorial: Clark: an alternative's alternative With Ronald Reagan-and Jimmy Carter the presiden­ tial staodard-bearers of the two old parties, college students are turning off to traditional politics as never before. Justifiably fright­ ened byjteagan and repelled by Carter, students are con­ sidering the two major alter­ natives of 1980: 20-^ear Republican congressman John B. Anderson and Liber­ tarian presidential can­ didate Ed Clark. Clank, officially listed on Arizona^ ballot since June, expects to be on all 50 state ballots, J).C. and Guam, by mid-September. Anderson, who wants to be on at least 40 ballots by November, hopes to make the Arizona ballot by the end of this month. Where do these men stand on the issues? Anderson’s two main issues — “I am not Ronald Reagan” and “I am not Jim ­ my Carter” — are beginning to wear thin, and people in­ terested in his “campaign of ideas” are wondering why the 50 cents per gallon tax in­ crease on gasoline —several months old and itself a copy of Carter’s same suggestion in 1976 — is the last one they’ve heard. So the renegade Republican’s cam­ paign is sagging in the polls as people look at his record in comparison to his current stands. DRAFT: Although now claiming to be “unalterably opposed” to conscription, Anderson consistently voted in Congress for draft exten­ sion and against the All Volunteer Force (AVF). FOREIGN POLICY: While many see Anderson’s views as peaceful, that’s on­ ly because they’re compar­ ing him to Ronald Reagan. Actually, Anderson is a war hawk. He voted for the neutron, the B1 bomber and every monetary appropria­ tion to expand the Vietnam war up to within three months of the fall of Saigon. He currently calls for in­ creased U.S. m ilitary presence throughout the world, especially in the Per­ sian Gulf, where he calls for massive aid to Isreal. He ad­ vocates military aid be sent to Pakistani dictator Gen. Zia. In 1979, he denounced P re sid e n t C a rte r for “ ignominiously” backing down to a handful of Soviet troops on Cuban soil. (Subsequently found to have been there for 17 years, these troops, numbering 2,000, thusiastic, if uncritical, sufc were without any air or sea port of nuclear power. For more than a decade, even military hardware). Also, Anderson wants to after Three Mile Island, increase the number of tac­ Anderson ’ voted for plant subsidies, tical nuclear weapons in construction waste disposal subsidies and Western Europe, quite ready, it seems, to fight that nuclear insurance subsidies', “limited nuclear war” that the last' nftking the taxpajt Washington is currently ing victims of possible discussing. He was one of a nuclear plant accidents foot handful of congressmen to the recovery and damages vote against the War Powers bill. CIVIL LIBERTIES: Johft Act of 1973, which prevents Anderson jiow talks about the President from dragging America into war without decriminalizing marijuana, the approval of Congress. but not too loudly since ri And now he wants to be might not“appeal to certafh other interest groups he’s president. trying t¿“ seduce. This if, NUCLEAR ENERGY: Now speaking on the college however, not a high ranking campuses about a “de facto priority for Anderson since moratoruim” on nuclear he never, during his 20 years power plant construction, in Congress, authored or Anderson’s voting record in sponsored a bill calling for Congress is 20 years of en­ marijuana decriminaliza­ tion. Instead, he is the author and three-time sponsor of an amendment to the U.S. Con­ stitution “recognizing the authority and law of Jesus Christ, Saviour and Ruler of Nations, through whom we are bestowed the blessings of Almighty God.” This Ander­ son amendment to turn America into a Christian na­ tion, overturning First Amendment separation of church and state, is something he now apologizes for, saying he did it as a favor for an old minister friend in Rockford, 111., ac­ cording to the Wall Street Journal. Not asked in the in­ terview was whether the voting public could expect Anderson to continue using the reins of power to grant contlnuKt p ig * S le tte r s A tenant sees a different light Editor: It was with interest that I read O’Connell’s article last Thursday concerning the hardship inflicted upon some local landlords by increased student use of the ASU Tenants Association housing list. In particular, the com­ plaints by one apartment manager concerning vacan­ cies of $315-per-month onebedroom units irritated me enough to spark a reply. I am from out of state and rely on Tempe rental hous­ ing year-round. Since my ar­ rival here a year ago, I have lived at three addresses and have priced and examined many other possibilities. With this background, I can confidentally say that Valley landlords extract more money and obligations from students, and offer less value in return than any other place I have ever lived. Searching for a house or apartment in the Valley will q u ic k ly in tro d u c e a newcomer to exorbitantly state p ress high rents, leases with more clauses and restrictions than the Magna Carta, and a general attitude of landlords expressed thus: “If you don’t like it, split. There are plenty waiting in line behind you.” I have looked for housing with the housing list prior to each of my own moves, and recommend its use to anyone wanting to relocate in Tempe with minimal hassle. If certain local landlords find that their properties are avoided by students armed with sufficient information to shop around for a better deal, then it is their own responsibility to readjust un­ til they offer a fair trade of quality per dollar. For those unaware of current average rent levels, the list is available free to landlords and students alike. Kevin D. Roberts Graduate Zoology DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor Sports Editor JIM WALTERS City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON 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 Put course ratings to good use Editor: In reading Vivian Warner’s article on Faculty Course siderably, since many students could find out early about in­ Evaluations in Friday’s State Press, I guess I missed competent instructors. Also, it may never have been something — why does ASASU need faculty permission to necessary to implement the new Business College Add policy. publish evaluation results? Downright “bad” professors would get some pretty direct Many professors say they have not participated in the past because the results are not useful to them; what’s the matter "feedback they need” — no one would be signing up for their classes. with developing an evaluation for student use? Many other universities publish an evaluation catalog for Shawn Lacey students, which is gone as soon as it hits the bookstore Graduate shelves. Such a publication would have some important ef­ • Business Administration fects; it almost certainly would reduce late Drop/Add con­ Saga eaters sacrifice books for cooks Editor: Now that two weeks are over, ASU is in full swing for the zanita cafeteria. I left my backpack on the table and luckily, new and returning student. While running around campus all it was still there when I returned. Wouldn’t it be simpler for the cafeteria and the student to day, one must take time to get a bite to eat somewhere. For the student with the meal ticket, breakfast, lunch or dinner just keep his backpack with him while he eats? If the will probably be eaten in one of the cafeterias around cam­ cafetieria questions the possibility of you stealing their precious utensils and paper plates, just let them look in your pus. As you walk in the cafeteria door, the person taking your backpack. So far, I have been lucky enough to still have my backpack meal ticket will ask you to leave your backpack, briefcase or after one year. But who will pay for it, and everything inside instrument case on a nearby table or on the floor. Without hesitation, you do. But without thinking about it, you also are it, when it does get taken? Certainly not the cafeteria or Saga. taking a chance of having it ripped off. Many of my friends have had their book bags or instrument David Carrera cases taken because of leaving it by the door. But if you Sophomore refuse to leave your backpack, the person at the door will not Business let you enter. I know because it happened to me at the Man- W ednesday, S ep tem b er 10,1980 S tate Press Page 5 M o re a b o u t Clark continued from page 4 foreign adventurism and the favors to old personal projection of American force friends. In sum, it appears John abroad; and a $50 billion cut Anderson gives the voters a in the military budget, made choice of personality and possible by ending defense hair color, but not much else. subsidies to Japan and the He is an Establishment can­ rich industrial nations of didate, founding member of Western Europe. He feels the Trilateral Commission .the purpose of U.S. foreign (along with Carter, Mondale policy should not be to pro­ and Bush), denying the voter tect special business in­ any real alternative on the terests overseas, or to shape basic questions of the cam­ and manipulate the internal paign. No wonder Ander­ policies of other countries, son’s key financial contribu­ but simply to defend tions come from the very America. Clark feels this same Establishment power could be done better and far brokers that backed Carter less expensively if we deter­ in 1976, people who now want mined not to become em­ a change of face, but not a broiled in nationalist con­ flicts on he other side of the change of mind. Does Ed Clark, Liber­ world, possible escalating tarian, offer a difference local sk irm ish e s into that makes a difference? worldwide holocausts. Clark Clark, a graduate of Dart­ has learned the lesson of mouth College (honors, in­ Vietnam seemingly lost on ternational relations) and t the other presidential con­ Harvard law school, takes tenders. NUCLEAR POWER: clear, strong stands on the issues, all stemming from Clark calls for an end to his Jeffersonian belief that nuclear subsidies, as well as all people should be free to all other business subsidies; live their lives as they see fit, he wants the Price-Anderson as long as they are peaceful Act, which limits liabilities for nuclear plant accidents, voluntary and honest. DRAFT: Clark aired six 5- repealed. Clark said recent­ minute campaign ads during ly, “The time has come to draft registration weeks, stop companies who can’t calling the draft “short-term make a profit in the volun­ slavery," denouncing con­ tary, private sector from scription and registration as m a k in g a p r o f it in “completely repugnant to Washington. If nuclear the goals of a free society power is too risky and too and the principles on which costly to make it on its own, this country was founded.” then it must not be forced on He then promised that “no unwilling taxpayers.” CIVIL LIBERTIES: Clark man or woman will ever be drafted, in peace or war, and all Libertarians are ab­ under my Libertarian ad­ solutists here, falling for im­ ministration.” He is in favor mediate repeal of all “vic­ of an AVF, although he timless crime” laws. Clark argues that the present AVF thinks that what people read is racist, discriminatory or ingest, whom they choose against women and under­ to see and associate with, and how they choose to earn paid. FOREIGN POLICY: a living is none of the govern­ Clark calls for a return to the ment’s concern, as long as policy of neutrality, free people are voluntary, trade and peace; an end to peaceful and honest. All told. Ed Clark is offer­ ing in his candidacy a choice and a chance. The choice is between the Establishment politics of power and manipulation and the Liberterian alternative of voluntary interaction, peace and freedom. The chance is to turn away from the politics of the past and toward hope, at last, for the future. Alvin Wong is a graduate student in Business Ad­ ministration and heads ASU Students for Clark. Clark will be appearing on campus today. The State Press welcomes similar col­ umns from student represen­ tatives of other candidates. D b t n m u n i TONIGHT AND EVERY Wednesday mmr 15* Draft Beer 85* Well Drinks Thursday Night 2 for 1 WELL DRINKS AND BEER No Cover In The Tavern DO NT FORGET OUR FRIDAY TG Drink Special & 25* Hot Dogs Come early, stay late, and ^ DO N 'T W AIT TO G O TO GREECE TO TRY ONE g|St beat the 8:00 cover charge J R JL S T A U R A N T 48th Street & University -------------------- -------- V 7 1 ï& fadta*-------\ ) ¿f/a A A s Use A uto Tinting For. • Cooler Rides • Privacy • No C arpet & Upholstery Fading A LSO AVAILABLE: C om plete Line Of Rear Window Louvers B OYSJEANS..... ,.*7 ” -*9” Assorted Cords, Denims, etc. Reg. $14 - $16 MENS PANTS&JEANS. *11” Cords, Denims, Dress Wovens. Reg. $18 - $24 LA DIESPANTS&JEANS *11” Dress Pants, Cords, Denims. Reg. $18 - $24 _^ PAINTERSPAINTS....... *11” Cottons and Denims. Values to $22 STUDENT JEANS.....?11” Denims, Cords, etc. Reg. $16 - $22 B IBOVERALLS....... 113” Asst. Colors. Reg. $20 - $30 M ENSBLAZERS...... *19” Sizes 36-46 Reg. & Long Values from $45 • $75 LADIES TOPS $399.1999 Reg. $10 $20 Asst. Colors & Styles SUN DRESSES $991.$} ¡99 Reg. $20 • $30 Asst. Colors & Styles MENS S /S SHIRTS *6w , i r Chest stripes, Prints, Terries, etc. Reg. $18 $24 BOYS SHIRTS $l ” -* 9 ” Surfers, Stripes, Prints, Long & Short Sleeves. Reg. $10 - $16 TW O LOCATIONS TEMPE UNIVERSITY & MILL 894-1045 TEM PE C EN TER MESA FIREBIRD — CAMARO — TRANS AM SPECIAL! Expires 9/20/80 REAR WINDOW LOUVERS AND TINTING PACKAGE THIS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS.. WE DO IT RIGHT! West of Mill across from Leon's. 323 W. Southern A ve, Tempe UNIV. & ALMA SCHOOL W ESTW OOD PLAZA 834 °17^ Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 966-0731 m u m m Page 8 S tate Presa W ednesday, S eptem b er 10,1980 TICKETS NOW ON SALE! THE 14k. GOLD Company % Two Gentlemen of Verona. Romeo & Juliet, and Love’s Labour’s Lost Huge inventory of 14K. gold C hains___from $ 00 Sept. 27 • Oct. 19 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. 28 Complete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. VALLEY SH A K E SPE A R E FESTIVAL m em ber of Sun Angel Foundation featuring the renowned The 14k. Gold Company OLD GLOBE THEATRE OF SAN DIEGO A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 . Mon. ■Sat. 10-6 Scottsdale Center for the Arts Tickets 994-ARTS & Diam ond’s / Introducing... CLUB SPAGHETTI TRAIN <¡ a ili 7 ^ IT T MEMORIAL UNION EVERY WEDNESDAY 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. L-JL.J-----^q et! 111 ËE3E3 p| pt3L| u m «wç w r n B ee p o lle n m a y By Charlie Diaz When the mass media hawks foods such as milk and eggs as being nutritious and delicious (nature’s “perfect food" they like to say) they may be missing the boat. Bee pollen, a substance bees use to produce the royal jelly that is so important to them , contains m ore vitamins, minerals and other substances neccessary to their’s and to human’s vitality than most health food stores. Athletes, such as ASU Assistant Athletic Director Herman Frazier, use bee pollen because of its energiz­ ing qualities; qualities that have been disputed by some. At least, as one national publication said, on paper bee pollen is close to being Mother Nature’s high priced spread. The stuff contains: 16 vitamins; 16 minerals; 18 en­ zymes; 18 proteins and amino acids and 28 other substances. It also has all the amino acids the human body needs to make tissues. Vitamins A, C, D, E, K , the entire B complex and estrogen and androgen have been found in bee pollen, R u n n e r ’s W orld h a s reported. Some world class athletes swear by bee pollen, while some researchers may swear at it. Bee pollen is produced when bees regurgitate flower nectar and mix pollen with it. This pollen mixture may cause a reaction in peo­ ple allergic to whatever Two Week Notice W ILL BE HERE SEPTEM BER 1-13 LIVE M U SIC O UTDOORS m — m r *2.49 HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI Second Portion FREE! Choice of: • Thick Meat Sauce • Rich Clam Sauce • Vegetarian Sauce Price includes SALAD BAR and GARLIC TOAST pollen was used. Bee pollen has not been tested as thoroughly as possible thus scientific claims to its rejuvenating qualities cannot be totally M O N .......... $ 1 .0 0 H eineken B ottles, 50c Cover TUES___ T-Shirt Night, Free Admission 50c Well Drinks If you wear your Blue Goat T-shirt. $1.50 Pitchers for Everyone! W ED. .. . Ladies N ite , Free A dm ission and Vi Price D rinks fo r Ladies T H U R S .. . . 2 fo r 1 D rinks, 1.5 0 Pitchers COUNTRY SWING UNDER THE STARS OPEN 7:30 AND MUSIC STARTS AT 9:00 C ountry Swing D ance Lessons: Call 966-4880 — f — M ue ifèoat $ub ÜíuB 910 N. Hayden Tem pe W ed nesd ay, S eptem b er 10,1 9 8 0 S tate Press Page 9 JOIN THE CLUB 40 Full |É É 30 Self Service p B Service Copies* m i Copies Wednesday is Beatles Night h e lp ru n n e rs substantiated. According to Runner’s World, Steve Riddick, Houston McTear, Charles Foster and Lasse Viren use bee pollen and a former Olym pic marathon gold medalist literally scraped the bottoms of bee barrells. T he m agazine w rote form er Soviet track and field coach Remi Korchemny, now coaching at P ratt In ­ stitute, has long been using bee pollen. “I was working with a group of sprinters at one of the training bases in Middle Asia," in 1968, Korchemny told the magazine. “A native coach of the region advised me to give the athletes a food that peasants collect from the bottom of bee hives. It looked like a piece of bread. “ I was surprised that this folk medicine improved the athletes’ processes of recovery after exertion. ” Korchemny is high on bee pollen and even conducted his own experiment with the substance, but other studies have failed to show a cor­ relation between bee pollen and increased performance. The magazine quoted UCLA nutritionists Susan Smith Jones and Tourney Smith as saying bee pollen, in conjunction with a “com­ prehensive program of good health", is beneficial. But only beneficial when used with such a program. LONNËGAN'S B A N fr Wed.-Sät Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member' Just bring your valid student or (acuity 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' LIVE MUSIC 7 Nights a Week MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS n p iiim L O N N E G A N S S E R V E S D IN N E R S T O O ! ,*-10 PM N ig h tly M s 122 E. University Dr., Tempt. 968-7821 •8 » 11 unbound originals 7436 M c D o w e ll I b lk E o f LO* A rcos 9A7-33Ö4 So, whether helpful or not, bee pollen w ill be used by athletes who think it helps their performance, especial­ ly in recovery time between races. And in the world of athletics, if a substance helps someone psycho­ logically, at least half the battle is won. HEWLETT-PACKARD DAY OFFER #1 Buy a ten-bottle coupon book and pay 7 months advance cooler rental - you get one bottle of Crystal FREE and FREE cooler rental in September and December OFFERS K (n-l) 0 K ( n - i) f M strea L M Serri SPECIAL *■ JÊ $ !T rfl '/fff!, « M Two special college student offers from Crystal Bottled Waters M = ( l+ n OFFER #2 Buy a fifteen-bottle coupon book and pay 7 months advance cooler rental - you get two bottles of Crystal FREE and FREE cooler rental in September and December A HEWLETT-PACKARD REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE WED., SEPT. 10th fro m 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to de m on stra te and answ er any q u e s tio n s on the Offers expire September 30, 1980 Call Now! Crystal & o n m e n WATERS va / a t i BOTTLED 269-1471 HP CALCULATOR. Offer subject to change without notice 704 S. College Avenue One block North of ASU 966-6226 980 ©C.B.W Page 10 S tate Press W ednesday, S ep tem b er 1 0,1980 D e v ils h a v e to u g h g o By Jim Walter* ASU's football team is heading into it's third season as a member of the Pac-10 and it will be the toughest schedule the Devils will face since leaving the WAC, ac­ cording to statistics released by the NCAA. The Sun Devils’ schedule is ranked as the 15th toughest in the NCAA and is the second toughest in the Pac-10. They are second only to USC. The statistics are based on a won-loss record, pitting the 1980 schedule against the 1979 records. The system does not take into account tradition, bowl games or intersectional rivalries. The won-loss record in­ cludes the games played against all teams except the team that is being ranked. As an example: Penn State is ranked No. 1, with the toughest schedule. Penn State played 11 opponents who combined for a 72-37 record against other teams. Games played against Penn State would not be used to figure out Penn State's ranking. If this isn't confusing enough, everything will be changing once the season gets underway. This is just a preseason ranking system. It is like the wire service polls that pick the winners before the season starts. They predict how teams will finish using the information they have before the season starts. They can’t account for injuries or other problems that may strike a school. USC is ranked 12th overall and the only other Pac-10 team in the Top-20 rankings is UCLA, in at the no. 18 spot. UA is unranked in the Top60. M EN'S OCEANIA* B lu e /W h ite LADIES GEMINI * W h ite w /L ig h t Blue *These Shoes Have Slight Cosmetic Blems. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! THE WASH HOUSE Speed Q ueen Laundry C enter g f- JAYLESS SHOPPINGj CENTER 1348 E. Apache Blvd. (3 blocks east of Scottsdale Road) 1 0 3 8 s . m il l a v e . OPEN 7 D AYS A W E E K 7 a .m . to 10 p .m . T liy v c ifc ity s p o r tin g (Across from G am m age) 968-7725 y«H JU » Sun Devil 1980 schedule Opponent Houston Oregon State* O hio State Southern Col* W ashington Stote* Open P acifici Washington* California* UCLA + * O regon* Arizona* * * — A ll times local Dot« Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 • — Pac-10 ■ M O U IA A D JOMMonS Site Tempe Tempe Columbus Los Angeles Tempe Tempe Seattle Tempe Tempe Tempe Tucson l - Band Day Texas Instruments is looking for unique home computer programs. If you have some, we can help you turn them into profit makers.To begin with--you could w in up to $3,000. \fotill still own the programs...we may help you sell them. Howard Johnson's ■ One of the most exciting things about the home computer revolution is discovering the many ways a computer can be used. If you've been working with small com­ puters for a while, chances are you’ve de­ veloped some innovative application programs. This is your chance to put them to work — for a profit. Texas Instruments is looking for qual­ ity programs. We've created an Author Incentive Program to make it worth your while. The award for the top program will be $3,000. And there are five $1,000 awards, plus twenty $500 awards. All winners will be recognized with national publicity. Even if you don’t receive one of these monetarv awards, we may see Fish Fry or Clam Fry enough market potential for your pro­ gram to help you develop it and sell it. We want programs that offer real util­ ity and lasting value. Programs that are self-teaching, that communicate on hu­ man terms. After all, the T1 Home Com­ puter was designed to be the first home computer the whole family can use. TI is interested in education, personal finance and technical or managerial pro­ grams for professionals. Home manage­ ment programs, hobby and simulation programs. We prefer that your submis­ sions exclude entertainment packages. Your entry can be a program you've created for use on the Tl-liil 1 or other microcomputers — in any high-level lan- guage, from Pascal and BASIC to FOR­ TRAN or COBOL — or even assembly language. All the way up to 4HK RAM. Keep in mind that programs for the TI Home Computer can incorporate highquality color graphics, music and sound effects, and TPs remarkably-human syn­ thesized speech. Tb submit an entry, call the toll-free number below. We’ll send you an entry submission form plus full details. Please don't send anything a util Fifty lu .Its you receive and till oat this I °f innovation entry form. Programs must be in by November 15, 11180 — so get your entry form soon. For an entry form, call 1-800-858-4565. 11 a .m . -1 1 p .m . Your Choice 048 Call between 8 a.m.-AidO p.m. CDT. Mon-Fri. In Texan call I-800-6!)J-4-17b. SUNDOWNER LOUNGE •4-7 Happy Hour» (Monday - Friday) •Live Entertainment* •Big Screen T.V.« 967-9568 225 E. APACHE BLVD. c 1980TexasInstrumentsincorporated Oilervo>dwhereprohibitedby>aw Author incentiveProgramnot opentoTIec n consultantsandcontractorsorthenlami T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R AT E D W ed nesd ay, S ep tem b er 10,1980 S tate Presa Page 11 D evilettes ease VIP's stay By Tamara Tanzillo If you happen to see a woman at an ASU football game donned in maroon and gold, wearing a big Chrysan­ themum and a bigger smile, it's a sure bet she is a Devilette. "The Devilettes serve the athletic department by pro­ moting a positive image of the football games "We help people find their seats, serve soft drinks and hors d'oeuvres and hand out programs," Yuille said. "We have to have a knowledge of football because if someone asks Who's number 43?’ or ‘How did that player get in­ jured?' we are expected to ASU a th l e ti c s and academics," said Angélique Yuille, president of the Devilettes. The Devilettes consist of 40 women whose primary job is to act as hostesses to the peo­ ple sitting in the loge section seating on the south end of Sun Devil Stadium during know the answer. “ The Devilettes are chosen by a committee of three members and the Devilette coordinator," Yuille said “Women are choosen on the basis of their loyalty to ASU, academic in­ volvement, interest in athletics and by the quality Attentions Foreign Car Owners SAVI UP TO 70% ON MCYCLIO 90 * 1 ION AUT^> PARTS MO TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOYOTA .VW ©nd OTHINS A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3014 So. 40 th Stroot Ph*. (noor 4 0 th A Untvor»ity) * Mention thi* od A got on ad ditio n a l 5% © If! SATISFY j Your Every N eed A t | PEACE SURPLUS | 520 S. M ill A ve. Tem po • 894-9137 5 x 7 All Nylon Tent (weighs «ms . ,♦24.95 100% Cotton Shirts for Women Painter Pant Shorts Onto □Old Done Days ♦8.95 a ««. colors Aroller ska,er's necessity. ♦9.99 ♦ 455 New Fatigue Pants Khaki &o .o . ♦1235 ♦34.95 Hiking Boot with VIbram Sole Glacier Sleeping Bag ♦2435 2 lbs. Hollofil II Mini Hammock Great for camping. ♦6.95 Men's Dress Shirts values t0 $19 95 ♦939 22' Ribbon Parachute Great lor decoration. ♦8.95 of public image she pro­ jects." “We currently have open­ ings," Yuille said. “Anyone who has the capability and the time is encouraged to ap­ ply." Joann Demassa, Devilette coordinator and Head Coach PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month 242-4321 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 w Bethany Horn» Rd , Phoenix continued pig* 14 f Get the habit ofT u n n in ^ ^ up 22 steps to the most unusual gift shop on campus. Wow! THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 WEEK DAYS Page 12 State Press Wednesday, September 10, 1980 A S U h o c k e y g ro w in g f h P» By Jim Walters Gordie 11owe held the puck at the blue line in the Olym­ pia Auditorium like he had countless times before. He turned his wrists to the right to manuveur the puck on his stick and fired it at the goalie. The puck rebounded off the goalie's stick out in front of the net as Howe moved in for the kill. “ f knew Howe would be coming in and I played the puck to the right side,” said Dale Redmond, the young man of 18 years who found himself in this awkward situation. "Then he showed me why he is so great. Redmond positioned himself in front of the net as best he could and waited for the inevitable. He had seen the move a thousands times before while he was growing up in the Detroit, Mich., area He tried to think of how he could stop the shot, but this is Gordie Howe - the famed leader of the "produ< tion line” that brought numerous championships to the Detroit area in the late 195<)'s. Howe skated in and showed the youngster why he had been a perrennial All Star for so many years. "He came in on the right side and then he switched the stick to his left hand, shovel­ ling the puck in past me," Redmond said "See, Howe is ambedexlerious " Redmond wasn't the lirst goalie to be beaten by Howe. He has scored more than 700 goals during his career in the National Hockey League and World Hockey Association. “ I was playing for the Junior Red Wing H team and every year the team would we got to play an exhibition game with the Red Wing oldtimers," he said "That was the only time F got to play against Howe. " Redmond has a lot of good memories about his ex­ periences with the Red Wings. Like the first time he stopped a shot by Ted Lind­ sey —with his head. Lindsey was at the blue line and Howe and another player criss-crossed in front of the net. "I lost sight of the puck, and when they moved apart I caught sight of it right in front of me," Redmond said "My whole face went numb," So there he was, lying on the ice, and Howe skated to the crease to see how he was “ I remember him jabbing me in the ribs with his stick and then he shouting to the other guys ’he's still warm '," Redmond said. "He is always ribbing people i playing practical jokes that is).” Now seven years later, at 25, Redmond is the coach of the ASU Hockey team that is trying to establish itself on campus. He has a wealth of ex­ perience to draw from as he enters his second season of coaching in the middle of the thriving desert community of Tempe. ‘‘It’s funny, but I never thought I would have a first year," he added "Goalie Bob Anderson asked me to come out and look at the team and I did.” Redmond offered a few suggestions and two weeks H O M E F O R C H R IS T M A S ? S u p e r-sa v er fa re s B u y n o w t i c k e t s d e li v e r e d to y o u r d o o r. W e c a n h e lp y o u f in d th e b e s t fa re s! C a ll A im e e C r e a t iv e T r a v e l 2 5 4 - 5 9 4 9 P A Y IN G C A S H W ill Pick Up 5 0 x C A LL RICK S 245-1236 or 247-8704 0 Q s o e o o e o s o s fic c o s o » r\ 'tó HC'oors ix -'P À C K S E E fflL 'n — Michelob -— Bud. -— Natural 6 oots C° ke With This Ad, And Valid ASU I.D. U U V i large newyork * 2 .8 8 pizza ¡N o Phone-In Orders \ MANHATTAN VILLA PIZZAS AND SOBS C oupon expires 9-12-80. j conlinu id pag® 13 (P resenting our D esigner D iam ond C ollection.) * Staff photo by Bob Boamaadartar Dale Redmond CONTESTING YOUR NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS? T uitio n status appeals are fin an cially im po rt­ ant ad m in istrative law proceedings at which th e student m ust prove his A rizona d om icile for the requisite period of tim e by clear and convincing evidence as d efined by law and consistent w ith the expectation s of the Board. Seeking subsequent relief through the Super­ ior Court from an unsuccessful appeal is a d iffic u lt, tim e-co n su m in g , and generally fin ­ ancially prohibitive proceeding for the student. Steven B. Yarbrough and Boyd W . Dunn are available to represent you in your appeal to the U niversity A ppeals Board on T uition . A tto r­ ney’s fees may be co ntin g ent, i.e ., payable only if resident status is granted. The deadline fo r filin g your n otice of appeal is T H U R S D A Y , O C TO B E R 2, 1980. A This week only, ArtCarved presents its A * dramatic new college ring concept for women ~ in 10K and 14K gold. On display only while the ArtCarved representative is on campus. The new Designer Diamond Collection, reflecting the importance, value, and rare beauty of genuine diamonds, is an ArtCarved innovation. \ This collection is also available with a new diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia, which creates the same dazzling elegance for less. \s /IRRTIRVED D ESIG NER D IA M O N D C O L L E C T IO N ^ C O L L E G E RINGS 180 par month. «94-1879.____________ MALE O ft tem ala, four m llaa from ASU In M aaa, plua utllltla«. Call Cathy orjo saiS 33->322.___________________ SM to NEED FEMALE to shars J-badroom, 2bath townhouaa. Tampa. Pool, extras, dafuaa. >280 total. 8398713, urgent. ■ROOMMATE FO R houaaa and tcwnhouaaa. many opening» Furnlahad, waahar/dryar, dlahwaahor. pool available. Blha to A8U. 986-5260 >120. ROOMMATE WANTED: Fem ale to ahara 2-bad room, 2-bath apt. 3to m llaa from ASU. Laundry facllltlaa, tennla court. >1<8 Plua Vt utIHtlea. OS-2973. RO O M M ATE W A N TED : Fam ala graduate atudent or employed to ahara two bedroom Lakes apt. 1160/month plua to u tilities 806-1920 or >38-9488. ROOMMATE TO share 2-bedroom house, Hardy > Southern, >120/month and to elec. 804-1448, prefer nons m o k e r ^ _______________________ ROOMMATE: OWN room In a three bedroom houaa, pool, furnished, waahar, dryar, air conditioned, big yard. >180 and Vi utllltiaa. University and Har­ dy. Call Ed, 968-8418._________ __ 2Vi SHARE HOUSE m llaa from ASU, fum lahad room. Must be quiet with a conservative lifestyle and non-smoker. >180 and to utilities. C all Paul at 8948836 evenings. ______ ___________ S ervice«_______ IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 308 pages, 10,278 descriptive listings. Rush >1.00 (refundable). Box 2S097C, Los Angelas, 90028. (213) 4778228, __________________________ W ANT TO cut your long distance phone b ill In half? Sava money. For details, sand self-addrsased, stamped envelope to SP Com munications, Box 252, Temps, AZ 88281.________ ___ _______ Don’t let unwanted hair detract from your looks and selfconfidence. Reward yourself with permanent hair removal. Get rid of unsightly facial or body hair. Sava to off on Introductory offer! Stu­ dent rates! C all 839-1885 Desert Electrolysis Cants» Long Distance Users SAVE UP TO 59% OOOO STUDENTS save 25% on auto In* turane# Call Stave, 636-1460, for quote. Fermar« Inaurane# ASU representa tiva. T ravel___________ CARPOOL A SU/UA Monday« Wednesdays? Contact Richard Satkln, 966-6061,________________________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Orlveaway, 961-6633._______________ Typing_________ ACCURACY In typing. English dsgrsa. Editing. Savsn ysars sxpsrlahoa. Gloss to ASU.0 7 -4 4 4 3 .____________ CUSTOM TYPING. C orrsctlngSdM U rlc. Quality work, prompt sarvtca Barbara, 340 E. Balboa off Collaga. 966-0961. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guarantaad work, C o rro d in g S a la c trlc . TranacrlMng/dlctatlng aqulpm snt, uaas standard caaaatta taps. Jana, 989-2884. QUICK ANO naat typing, >1.00 par paga. Vary cloaa to campus on A pacha. Lias, 988-6866__________________________ TYPING, IBM Salactrlc. Rush fobs sccaptsd, largo or sm all. Profaaslonal and vary raaaonabla. Transcription also. 831-5738. W an ted _________ NEED MONEY? W ill pay top prlcas In caah for gold lawalry, class rings, sllvar coins, ate. Call Jos, 988-8837._________ PAYING TOP M for that gold clasa ring you navar waar. Buying all gold. For In­ form ation, call Rich 965-9835 or 8352980.____________________________ __ TEXT: WHITE W allarstaln Quintana 17th cantury versa and proas, Vol. It, 1680-1700 (M acMillan). W ill pay original cost. John, 968-4847.________________ TUTOR NEEDED for Finance 300. Call John at 9 8 7 -1 2 7 8 ._________________ H elp W anted ATTENTION: DISABLED grad student needs part-time or full-time nurse assistants. Excellent pay and hours. Must have transportation to Phoanlx area. Call 273-7775 weekdays 1-3 p.m. lor mors Information._______________ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSI8TANT/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 tile maintenance. Requires extreme accuracy and attention to detail. 20 hours per week. Call Mary Pruess at 985-3506 for an interview ap­ pointment__________________ _ _ BALLET INSTRUCTOR for preschool 2 afternoons a week, 3-5:30 p.m. Pay negotiable. 4945 E. Thomas Rd. 9521152. ____________________ _ H e lp W an ted H elp W anted H elp W an ted H elp W anted JOBS FOR the working college students, msis or fem ale. Full-tim e money, part-tim e work. Earn >180 to >300 per 20-hour week. No weekends M ornings and a ftern o o n s h ifts available Ws train. 088-87/8, Mika O'R eilly. Mature only need apply. NEED MATH tutor: I'm preparing tor ORE. Bob, >33-8087, M M 2 1 I_________ PASS OUT samples and taka order». We need 3 part-tlm s reliable ladles lo earvies our custom ers. M ust be naat dresser and Ilka working w ith paopla. For Interview call Elaine, 266-9662 ____ LIQUOR BALES clerk specializing in wine astea. No experience necessary. Must be mature and w ell groomed. 20 to 30 hours weakly. Hours flexible. Store In good northeast Phoenix shopping cantar. 2468818.____________________ LIQUOR STORE cashier needed. Call 278-2603 for Interview, appointm ent. NEED A new car? Enhance Marketing Is currently recruiting Individual» In this area to m arket new products. Commis­ sion, bonus, and for a lim ited lim a to In­ dividuate who qualify, a new lease ear. No Investm ent, no salesm an w ill call. Sand for details today: Enhance Marketing, J tO Caldwell, P.O. Box 330, Tuakagaa In al., A L 38860. _______ r ... FART TIME INTERNSHIP o p p o rtu n ity A chanca to learn about insurance planning and your financial futura, to ex­ plora a career In sales and salea management, and to sam additional In­ coma. For more Inform ation, celt Bob Kollar, 264-4337. EOE-M/F.____________ PICK-UP ANO deliver orders, begin ear­ ning *6 00 par hour In your spare tim e. Flexible schedules. Must ba 21 and have car and telephone. Fuller Brush Company. Call 8361363._____________ PROJECTIONI8T/AB8ÌSTANT manager. Great for m ature students looking for som ething d iffe re n t. Loa Arcos Cinem a, W ed needay Fdday, 1-8 onty. PART-TIME TYPISTS haediad. Morning/afternoon. Call 884*884*. Located noar Vtgth B t.and Southern._______________ PHONE SOLICITORS. Collage students for part-tim e work. Call Jim Plnelll at Consumer M arketing Company, 9413933.______________________________ - STUDENTS WELCOME back! Part-time work evenings, phone sals», immediate openings. Call now, 9894983._________ STUDENTS, MALE or fomalo. Work your own hours, full-tlm a. pari ilm s, or weekends Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. G et Into shape and be In tha moat bsautltul homes in tha volley Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 2874)727._____ SIGN PEOPLE up for SPC long distance discount phono service. Excellent com­ m ission. Work own hours. C all 986-2747 or «988719_________________________ SALESPERSON WANTED lo r now pro­ duct. "W oo Pee" inflatable stadium cuehton. Fits In your pocket until you're ready to '.‘a lt on It." Super com fortable. Available w ith silk screened team logo. Exclusive representation available. Brentlyn C o., 3432 Bauar, Saginaw, M ichigan 48604. (817) 756-4649_______ SALES MEN/WOMEN Soil fashion gold chains, >80 lo >200 par week, 5-10 hours. Call Suzanne, >47-1827.________ SWENSEN'STTEMPE Is hiring for Im­ m ediate part-tim e, night employment as cooks, fountain parsons, busboy/• dishwashers and Ice cream makers. In­ terviews Mon.-Frt. 4-5:30 p.m., no phone calls please. Swenson's, Price and BaaallnaRd. ________________ _____ THEATRE CASHIER, part-tim e. Perfect student fob. Prfmarfy weekday after­ noons. Los Arcoe Cinem a. Wednesday- . Friday, 1 » only. _____________ _ THE MESA Symphony is soaking quali­ ty m usicians for tbs 1990181 season. For Inform ation call 989-1228, 11-12 a.m. or 3-4 p.m. WANTED: THE rars breed — selfm otivated Individuals for Tamps office Full- or part-tim e hours. Salary or com­ m ission. Call 96TS880.____________ ■■ - JUNIORS •20JXJ000 SCHOLARSHIPS ... ENGINEERING, PHYSICS A N D CHEMISTRY MAJORS 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 ma­ jors listed above. No uniforms, no haircuts, no “drills.” You continue to do your best as a stu­ dent, free from any distractions, and get paid for it! In addition, you are guaranteed a commis­ sion as an officer in the Nuclear Navy, including a full year of post-graduate engineering train­ ing. Requirements: complete sophomore year with an overall GPA of 3.3 or better (3.0 in technical courses), U.S. citizen, 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 a.m.-2 p.m., or call 261-3158. _________ — N A V Y OFFICERS • GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST — 9M1^ TRAVCl. ADVENTURE. e x c it e m e n t ... on yo ur current te le ­ phone b ill w ith o u t ta m ­ pering w ith yo ur pres­ en t e q u ip m e n t. How? Using m DANCERS SM Hot new club! No experience. $400/week and tips. Call for audition. 12 a.m.-12 p.m. 966-2943.___ SPRINT LTD, Only $5.00 per month GALfGUY FRIDAY for erranda/offlce work. Car required. Eight flexible houra/week. Send resume to Paul, c/o C-21 Plaza, 4701 S. Lakeshore, Tempe, AZ 88282.________________ _______ 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 lifetim e. 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. GRAPHIC ARTIST for both design & layout work. 20 hours per week. Contact Louis Giordano, KAET/Channel 8 televi­ sion at 965-3506 to arrange for an Inter­ view. Must have a portfolio ot past work. Must be ASU student._________ . 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. F o r in fo rm a tio n on to su bscrib e call 967-2003 a fte r w eekd ays. H e lp W an ted how Jim , 6:00 9/11 FEMALE, FRENCH ma)or, for private tutorship. Call 897-0107. __________ PART-TIME National Marketing Company has openings for sales-minded people In­ terested in part-time employment. Openings are available on the to lowing 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 fulltime 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 ot course). Our Tempe Office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please Call DI ALANI ERICA lor details 894-1139 9 /1 6 P ea l Estate P e a l Estate Wfo, plaza m MS 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 i9 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 Free'flrsttime K literature. Ask ,or Paul Pas,ore 831-1300 or 831-1300^ N A V Y OFFICERS • GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST 9/11 SEE THE NAVY OFFICER IN FO R M A TIO N TEAM on the STUDENT U N IO N MALL Sept. 11th from „ 10 a.m . - 2 p .m ., or call 261-3156 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 « G E T RESPONSIBILITY FAST — 9/11 i W ednesday, S e p te m b e r 10 ,1 9 8 0 B ru in Roadrunner W affle Trainer Training or racing, this superlite waffle shoe is your best value. Either model — Men’s & Ladies 3-14. SALE *23" Reg. to $33.95 This is the canvas shoe that does every­ thing. Tennis, Basketball, Racquetball, Casual Wear. Sizes 4-14, Men’s & Ladies Models. SALE *1 5 " Reg. $21.95 ALL OTHER NIKE & ADIDAS SHOES 20% to 40% OFF DAYPACKS HUGE SELECTIO N Huge Selection Tenniswear Running Gear SALE $799 iW * Sportswear Warm-ups AND UP Reg. $15.95 to $50.00 20%-70% OFF SPORTIF & STUBBLES SHORTS 20% OFF Adidas - Head - Offshore - Dolfin All Items Subject To Stock On Hand A lp in e Ski Keller Next to Tang's Imports 1533 E. Apache, Tempe 968-9056