th u rs d a y September 11, 1980 state press Voi. 63 No. 11 Arizona State University T am p«. A rizona More than $330,000 loss predicted ASU to forfeit ticket revenue lA By Glen Creno ASU will lose more than $333,000 in ticket revenue if the north end of Sun Devil Stadium is closed during the football season, the director of ticket sales said Monday. . Terry Wojtulewicz said partitioning off 5,447 seats would cost the University $285,967 in actual ticket revenue. He said an additional $47,250 would be spent mov­ ing fans with tickets in the affected area to more expensive seats elsewhere in the stadium. “We moved a majority of the people into higher-cost seats,” Wojtulewicz said. “If everyone will bear with us we’ll be OK.” ASU was forced to close the north end after a consulting firm’s investigation discovered deterioration in the stadium s foundation. The problem, centered in a tunnel and ramp area, apparently was caused by settling of fill material under the concrete foundation. ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said the loss of revenue would put a “squeeze” on an already-tight athletic department budget. “Anytime you lose 5,000 seats it will definitely have an effect on your income budget,” he said. “The budget was pro­ jected relatively tight and balanced with those seats.” Tamburo added that he had “no idea where the budget cuts will be made. “We’ll have to do a study to make sure what the effect will be,” he said. “We’ll take a long look at all areas. ” Tamburo also said an ad hoc committee from ASU’s engineering, architecture and physical facilities departments originally offered two solutions to the structural problem. The first idea was to pack the failing tun­ nel with dirt for the remainder of the season, he said. The second idea, to close the north end, was approved Tuesday. “We discussed filling the tunnel,” Tam­ buro said. “We then re-evaluated the situa­ tion and decided to close the seats in­ stead.” Tamburo said he was told late last week that final recommendations from the engineers would not be available to him until Monday. “I’m sure they gave Jack Penick (vice president of business affairs) information but they didn’t give me any reports,” he said. Tamburo added that he would have liked to have seen the recommendations earlier so his office could have taken quicker ac­ tion. “ It would have been nice to have more time to make the adjustments that had to be made,” he said. Wojtulewicz said the decrease in available tickets would force cutbacks in visiting team tickets and prevent Arizona high school bands from performing at half time during ASU’s Band Day. Robert Fleming, assistant director of bands, had not been told that his Band Day program had been scrapped. “I’m speechless/’ he said. “I had all the bands lined up and the schedules ready. Fleming said more than 2,000 musicians were scheduled to perform this year. Wojtulewicz added that University of Houston and UCLA fans will have to make do with fewer tickets. “UCLA is really hurting,” he said. “They asked for 1,600 tickets. We won’t be able to give them that.” ASU’s homecoming game is with UCLA ' Nov. 15. Wojtulewicz said his office has been working around the clock to get tickets redistributed. “Better than 90 percent of the people will get their tickets in the mail,” he said. “The other 5 percent can pick them up at the stadium.” “We want to accommdate as many peo­ ple as possible. I t’s been tough mechanically handling it. ” Tamburo said “more advance word would have made Wojtulewicz’ job easier. “If we had known earlier what the deci­ sion would be, we would have had more time to accomplish the job that still will be accomplished,” he said. Tamburo also said he did not know if the foundation problem would be remedied for the Sept. 20 Oregon State game. & Copyright, St«»« Pr«t», i960 Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 11,1980 n e i4 /s b r ie f s from the Associated Press SEARCH FOR CASINO BOMBERS CENTERS ON TUCSON SAN FRANCISCO — The search for the extortionists who planted a bomb in a Lake Tahoe casino-hotel is centering on two jet aircraft plants in Arizona and Nevada, two newspapers reported Wednesday. The FBI declined to com­ ment on the reports by the Las Vagas Vallay Timas and the San Francisco Exsmlnar on the investigation of the bombing of Harvey’s Resort-Casino at Stateline, Nev. The Valley Times Iden­ tified one of the plants as Gates Learjet in Tucson, and the Examiner said the other is LearAvia Inc. in Reno. LIBYA, SYRIA PROCLAIM MERGER DAMASCUS, Syria — Syria and Libya proclaimed a merger of the two Arab countries Wednesday and vowed to confront Israel, liberate Palestine and oppose American-sponsored Mideast peace moves. President Hafez Assad and Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy declared the merger in a joint communique broadcast by Damascus and Tripoli radios at the end of two days of talks in Tripoli. NEW STRIKES BREAK OUT IN POLAND WARSAW, Poland — New strikes erupted in several cities Wednesday as workers sought solutions to local grievances in the aftermath of Poland's big labor crisis. Workers, teachers and technocrats — among others — also began organizing independent trade unions. CHINESE END RIGHT TO HANG WALL POSTERS PEKING — China’s Parliament on W ednesday abolished the con­ stitutional right to put up wall posters, which had become the voice of the tiny democracy movement in the Com­ munist country. By a show of hands, the vote by the national People’s Congress was 3,220 in favor of abolishing Article 45 of the constitution. TWO INCUMBENT SENATORS LOSE IN PRIMARIES Incumbent senators Jacob Javits of New York and Richard Stone of Florida failed to capture their parties’ nomina­ tions, but both will be back on the ballot in another bid to stay in office. Two other incumbent senators, Democrat John Durkin of New Hampshire and Republican Paul Laxalt of Nevada, over­ came token primary opposition as 13 states held primaries Tuesday. New bank regulations prohibit giveaw ays You may find fewer giveaways at your local bank, and persuading a friend to deposit money won’t earn you a bonus any more, under rules announced by a federal regulatory committee this week. The committee imposed new restrictions on the premiums — the clocks, the toasters, the pots and pans — that many financial institutions have been using to attract customers. It also outlawed the “finders fees,” which were particularly popular in the Northeast. These fees — paid not to the depositor but to a third party — were often worth hundreds of dollars in cash or in merchandise like television sets. At the same time, the regulators set a 5*/4 percent limit on the amount of interest that can be paid on Negotiated Order of Withdrawal accounts — interestbearing checking accounts — and decided against an immediate change in the maximum allowable interest rates on passbook savings accounts. The regulations, which are effective Dec. 31, will mean that banks and savings and loan associations will start stressing service instead of gifts, according to in­ dustry officials. The rules were issued Tuesday by the Depository In­ stitutions Deregulation Committee, which was set up earlier this year to supervise the gradual deregulation of the banking industry. . s «p * 26 * “* 1 _ - d g ^ SCOTTSDALE'S NEWEST OPENING SEPTEMBER 1980 Seeking Qualified Persons For: Food Servers Cocktail Servers Bus People Hostess/Host Bartenders Kitchen Steward Apply in Person 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. No Phone Calls Please Temporary Offices in THE ALAMOS CONDOMINIUMS 6122 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. #103 2 Blocks South of Lincoln Dr. IhW V W W V W W V V W V M A /V V V V V i „.a 0 » S o » « 1^ h <=<**• * * ■ "* !* » t r a r n e ,utkBuI 3339 So1 Thirsting fo rth eb est ofCanada? COTTONWOODS RESTAURANT P R ooanza f i ü » w e 6 ° tW> Make sure iß Maitson. Thursday, September 11,1980 State Press Page 3 Graduate students seek fund control By Vivian Warner A group of ASU students is trying to create an association that would serve the more than 10,000 graduate students on campus by taking over those students' registration fees from Associated Students. The nine-member committee mailed letters Wednesday to ASU President John Schwada, the Arizona Board of Regents, ASASU and various campus administrators seeking ap­ proval for the establishment of a Graduate Student Associa­ timi. The regents' approval is needed before the funds can be shifted from ASASU toGSA. Alan Peterfreund, a graduate in geology and committee member, said in order to fund programs to meet graduate needs, the GSA would seek control of more than $130,000 in fees currently handled by ASASU. "From that budget, we plan continued support of ASASU programs that graduate students participate in,” Peter­ freund said. "However, we will want our input into those programs where appropriate. ’' The committee's proposal would set up a council of volunteer graduate representatives chosen from various departments to make recommendations to the GSA presi­ dent. Peterfreund said the GSA would not need an extensive staff, nor would it duplicate ASASU. "We will have a president and a full-time secretary and that’s it. Most of our budget will be allocated to other organizations,” he said. According to ASASU President Tom Ajamie, graduate students tried unsuccessfully to establish an association two years ago. “It was realized that an association is not the best way for the graduate students to gain representation,” he said. Ajamie said it would be easier for graduate students to work through ASASU than to try to create a new organiza­ tion. "These students have not come to me or expressed their feelings and sentiments. I don't understand why they are tak­ ing this approach," Ajamie said. However, Peterfreund said lobbying through ASASU had not worked in the past because graduate students have "dif­ ferent needs" than the total student population that ASASU represents. Committee members Debbie Lay and Bill Bowers said graduates' lives are significantly different than those of other ASU students. Lay, an English graduate, said graduate students are often older or married, and have different pressures on their school work than undergraduates. Chemistry graduate Bowers said housing, child care and counseling are areas requiring special services for graduates. Lay said that a graduate association could improve the in­ tellectual, social and cultural activities for graduates as well as the whole campus. ‘‘Strengthening the programs for graduates brings better students to ASU, which brings more prestige to ASU,” she said. According to Peterfreund, graduate student associations are very common at large universities, and at least three of the Pac-10 schools have similar groups. ★ W EEK -EN D A SKATE RENTAL Pick up skates anytime Friday. Return anytime Sunday 5 OO REG. RENTALS ‘ l 00 per hour. $ 9 .9 5 per w e e k Located Next to Spaa. 9685534 CAMPUS JEWELRY SPECIALIST -W A T C H REPAIR — JEWELRY REPAIR — JEWELRY APPRAISING FOR INSURANCE OR ESTATES — HIGH QUALITY GEMS OF ALL KINDS — DIAMOND SPECIALIST — CUSTOM DESIGNS y S e jttiu u j JEWELRY C DIAMOND CUTTIHC 110E. UMvorsify Or. in lha Arenas n u mb«» Am ancsn Com Society ( Frank More, a Junior architecture major, tries to convince an ASU student to give blood at the Arizona Blood Services blood drive that ended yesterday at Ocotlllo Hall. Moro Is president of Ocotlllo, and said that his resident assistant wore the chicken suit last year. CONTACT LENSES" 7 9 95 For M o il Soft L in « c i sMittT ku« h tv m an to » Clinics set for reading R eading clin ics for elementary and high school students and young adults will be offered at ASU begin­ ning the week of Sept. 22. Students will be assigned to one of two weekly classes to be held at Payne Lab. The program will extend through the week of Dec. 15. Clinics are scheduled at 6:40 p.m. Monday or Tues­ day. An additional hour each week will be spent between tutor and student at a time and place convenient to both. Tutors are ASU graduate students in reading educa­ tion. Cost of the 13-week pro­ gram is $40. Registration for classes began Monday. For more in­ formation, contact the ASU Reading Clinic at 965-7766. 1 34 8 E. A p a c h e B lv d . (3 % lo c k s e a s t o f S c o tts d a le R o a d ) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7a.m . to lO p .m . A ttentions Foreign C ar O w ners S A V I UV TO 7 0 % ON C IC Y C L ID FO K IIG N AUTp VASTS MO TRIUMVH MONDA DATSUN TOYOTA ,V W and OTHIRS A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3014 So. 4 0 th Stroot Phx. (ooor 4 0 th A U n iv trsity) * Mont ion this od S 90 t on addition al 5% off I ITS INSANE!! 10% DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES 7HARD 9 95 THE WASH HOUSE Speed Queen Laundry Center SAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES Sufi photo by John Bold is o f t * A j iS OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •S oft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Available •Professional Fee Not Included Fill your doctor’s prescription. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION 941-5228 DR. W.G. AMES O P T O M E T R IS T OPEN ;3666 N. MILLER RD. M on thru ■ S u i t e 1 1 4 S c o t t s d a le Sat. X EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES Yes, Jimmy >1 /jttB F Y B O O R J5 5 - 7 ® ^ i M C H E hO B i s o m i B irth defects are forever. U n less y o u help. DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We « r i I.C.C. I lean «ed in d insured. M u lt b i 21 y e a n or mora. SCHEALL DWEAWAY 991-5533 ' » i PO UND B U R G E R "/F R IE S /or*/.49 Page 4 State Press Thursday, September 11,1980 --------------------------------------- ----------------------------------- — ---------- ---------------- ----------------------- For my part I distrust all generalizations about women, favorable and unfavorable, masculine and feminine, ancient and modern. —Bertrand Russell .........—‘........... .... " ..... o p i n i o n .. W A B is more like a nightmare A campus organization s e r v i n g all women, regardless of race, creed, moral or religious beliefs. A dream, 01 the Womens' Af­ fairs Board? If you said the WAB, keep dreaming. When included in the Associated Students con­ stitution, the WAB was sup­ posed to represent all women at ASU, not just a select few who happen to share the same beliefs. Sharing the same beliefs is nice. Being in a group like that is nice too. But what happens when someone enters “this closed circle” with a different belief? She should be welcomed for the differing opinions she can offer. However, the WAB seems to believe she should be ostracized and forced to quit. Let’s backtrack here a bit. The WAB has managed to coexist, although not always smoothly, with the ASASU executive officers Every year, ASASU has an election for a new campus affairs vice president. Last spring, Helen Mawhinney took charge of the WAB as its governing vice president. The monsoons hit early up at ASASU this summer. Storm 1: Mawhinney asked WAB co-director Nan­ cy Arbuckle to remove a “possibly offensive sign depicting lesbianism” from the WAB front door. Ar­ buckle claimed the sign represented sisterhood, not lesbianism. The sign moved to the window. But the tension lingered and it would be a short time before the second storm hit. And hit it did. When Mawhinney cam­ paigned for the job, she said she wanted to broaden the representation the WAB of­ fered. So anotjier view was added to what Mawhinney describes as an arm of the feminist movement. Jane Jestila, a junior in nursing who just happens to oppose lesbianism and abor­ tion, was appointed as a volunteer administrative coordinator. Now, Mawhinney was hap­ py because she had ap­ pointed som eone who represented another view­ point, and ASU women with more conservative beliefs were happy because they had representation. The only unhappy party seemed to be the WAB. According to a story in the Sept. 10 State Press, Jestila said she was removed from her position because “her conservative opinions con­ flicted with the views of the WAB co-directors.” Mawhinney said it was a “simple case of personality clash.” WAB Co-director Debra Ruffner said Jestila “had no tolerance for other view­ points." Ruffner also said she could not work with Jestila because she (Jestila) comes from a religious, moral at­ titude. Does this mean that only women who are immoral and not religious fit into the WAB mold of what a woman should be? Well, Debra, that's only one obvious interpretation of your statement. Ruffner also said the WAB was not here to say what is right or wrong for women, but to support them. That’s fine, except why do so many women feel they are not being represented or sup­ ported? As a campus organization, the WAB must serve all women, be they lesbians, bisexuals or heterosexuals. If they are pro-abortion, anti-abortion, pro-ERA or anti-ERA, they should have a home at the WAB. and listening to them before condemning them. The issue here is not whether we should believe in abortion, or bring a lesbian home for dinner to show our support. If the WAB cannot keep in mind the fact that many women on this campus with conservative beliefs need representation, then why do we need a WAB as it is now? Let’s establish a new WAB, one that does the job ASU It’s a matter of learning to accept opposing viewpoints Graduate students — a time for unity Editor: The time has come for the graduate students at Arizona State University to organize and assume a leadership role on campus. We, a group of concerned graduate students, pro­ pose to establish a Graduate Student Association. The objec­ tive of this association would be to represent and serve more than 10,000 graduate students at this University. With the phenomenal growth of ASU over the past two decades, the graduate programs have increased in size and national prestige. We would like to contribute to that ex­ cellence. The graduate students, representing almost 30 per­ cent of the student population, bring to our campus unique abilities that could provide additional leadership, expertise and creative energy to the University community. At the same time, graduate students face different situa­ tions than undergraduates, and can better analyze and solve their own problems. Many other major universities, in­ cluding other PAC-10 schools, have established similar in­ dependent graduate associations. Some issues include graduate and family housing, counseling services, (supplementing existing services), and day-care facilities. At present, there exists no organization to promote cultural, intellectual and social interaction among departments and graduate students. Representation on the University’s policy-making commit­ tees is limited to four graduates this year — and there is no graduate representative on the Presidential Search Commit­ tee. The responsibility for addressing graduate concerns and appointing graduate representatives to committees should rest with a graduate organization. The proposed Graduate Student Association, utilizing the potential of its members, would address these issues: representation of graduate students on all University policy­ making committees; establishment of a communications network for graduate students; and provision or supplemen­ tation of sevices for graduate students. Every currently registered graduate student would belong to the Graduate Student Association. The association would have an annually elected president and a representative council, composed of graduate students chosen directly within their departments. The number of representatives per department would be directly proportional to the number of graduates actively enrolled within that department. The council would then select a chairperson. Working commit- tees would be formed as needed. Subject to authorization by the Arizona Board of Regents, graduate student funds, currently collected as part of the registration fee and allocated to ASASU, would be ap­ propriated to the Graduate Student Association. The primary use of funds would be to support graduate pro­ grams within thé academic departments. Research, publica­ tions and conference travel would be high on a priority list. Funding would also help support those ASASU programs agreed upon by the Graduate Students Association. We do not wish to duplicate ASASU’s programs, but hope to work cooperatively and harmoniously, so that each group may complement the other. Additionally, a graduate organization would be able to make important contributions to the intellectual and cultural activity on this campus by financially supporting lecture series, interdepartmental forums, dance and theater events, gallery showings and one or more publications devoted to research and literary works of graduate students. Many of these activities would showcase ASU graduates; all of them would strengthen ASU’s graduate programs and help vitalize the campus and surrounding area, bringing favorable atten­ tion to ASU. Our goal is a positive one — one that will increase student involvement at ASU and encourage batter relations with the administration, graduate college, alumni association and student body. During the coming weeks, our committee will be working with graduate students, faculty and administra­ tion to incorporate their ideas and suggestions into the for­ mation of a graduate organization. We will make a formal proposal to graduate students for their organization. We will make a formal proposal to graduate students for their vote approval within the next two months. Our proposals will subsequently be presented to the regents for their approval. We hope that a mutually agreeable decision will be reached in time for the 1981-82 budget. With the creation of a Graduate Student Association, we are confident that ASU graduate students will have the opportunity to increase their contribu­ tion to the University and in turn, benefit from an even better environment in which to learn, work and live. The Committee to Establish a Graduate Student Association at ASU students fund it to do. The WAB is partially sup­ ported by our student fees With all the money students give to the University, we have a right to our money's worth. Someone out there should care whether WAB is a pleasant dream , or a nightmare. state press DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sports 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. Letter Policy The State Press welcomes letters on any topic. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. Letters that do not conform to these guidelines, as well as anonymous letters, will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. Letters are subject to editing or rejection. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 83281. V ________________________ ___ J Thursday, September 11,1900 State Press Page 5 Guest Editorial: Mark Barnes ASU needs a 'leader'this time It's no secret that ASU President John Schwada is turning in his bolo tie for retirement. By this time next year, ASU will have a new chief administrator. But the question on the minds of many is, “Will ASU have a leader?" Historical interpretation and opinions are not easily separated from one another, and when one reviews the past decade at ASU, it's easy enough to produce a variety of inter­ pretations of the University's achievements and failures, and the reasons for each. In each view expressed, I think it safe to say that there will be mention of the University leadership as a reason for mov­ ing ASU backward or forward in the overall quality of its ser­ vices and programs. My viewpoint is that any remarkable achievements at ASU over the last decade did not eminate from the second floor of the Administration Building. So much for the past. There is now gathered on this campus a group of people who will be recommending to the Board of Regents the type of leader they feel ASU needs over the next several years. Their recommendations of specific candidates will probably be one of the most important pieces of committee work ever produced at this University. The leadership selected for ASU will substantially affect whether we can become a truely great and respected university, or just another state univer­ sity known more for its athletic department than anything else. The potential for great achievement at ASU is here, but its cultivation requires the partnership of faculty, students and the administration. ASU's next president needs to be a mover and a shaker, and someone who knows that the art of com­ munication means speaking with, and not at, your fellow partners in education. A university's admitted deficiencies are not the sole responsibility of its president, but our failure to choose wisely ASU’s next president will ensure that the creative energy and excellence of Arizona State remains buried in a quagmire of mediocre leadership. The members of the Presidential Search Committee are as follows: Ralph Bilby — chairman, Rudy E. Campbell, Tom Ajamie, Dr. Bill Payne, Dr. Bill Reilly, Dr. Leonard Gordon, Dr. Lehi Smith, Dr. Morrison Warren, Dr. Alan Matheson, Dr. David Jankowski, Dr. Marjorie Lightfoot, Darrell Sawyer and Julietta Bencomo. Mark Barnes, 23, is a visiting law student from UCLA. He holds a B.S. from ASU, and served as president of ASASU in 1977-78. JOIN THE CLUB 40 Full w m 30 Self Service B K Service Copies* Copies Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member' Just bring your valid student or faculty 10 to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Oiscount Membership card You'll be entitled to the above discounts all tall 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' ainayripfeiHr 122 E. University Or.. Tempe. 968-7821 •8 x 11" unbound originals H P Professional Calculators. If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 S A T IS F Y Your Every N eed A t PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. M ill A ve. Tem pe • 894-9137 5 x 7 All Nylon Tent (w e ig h s 4 lb s .) ♦ 2435 100% Cotton Shirts for Women Painter Pant Shorts Bota Bags A s s t. C o lo rs A ro lle r s k a te r ’s n e c e s s ity . New Fatigue Pants Hiking Boot 8.95 K h a k i & O .O . w ith V ib ra rti S o le Glacier Sleeping Bag ♦ 9.99 ♦ 435 ♦ 1235 ♦ 3435 ♦ 2435 2 lb s. H o llo fil II Mini Hammock G re a t fo r c a m p in g . Men's Dress Shirts V a lu e s to $ 1 9 .9 5 22' Ribbon Parachute G re a t fo r d e c o ra tio n . The HP-34C makes finding, roots and solving integrals as easy as adding or subtracting. The HP-34C's Solve and Integrate func­ tions put an end to laborious computations and the trial-and-error approach for deter­ mining the roots of an equation or comput­ ing definite integrals of a function. Now. a single keystroke gives you the answer. This means real time-savings for you math, engineering, and science majors who will be performing these calculus operations over and over again. Solve and Integrate are but two examples of the problem-solving power of the HP-34C advanced programmable. Dyna­ mic memory allocation automatically converts the 21 data registers, as needed. Lu provide up to 210 program lines. And remembers these allocaflons so you don t have to. Up to 3 keystroke instructions are automatically merged into one program line expanding memory to make the HP-34C comparable to calculators having as many as 370 program lines. And editing is a snap. The HP-34C‘s editing keys let you review vour programs and insert or delete instructions as needed. The HP-34C also features Continuous Memory that retains your data and pro­ grams even after the calculator has been turned off. Retrieve them as often as needed, without the bother and lost time of reentering. Visit a Hewlett-Packard dealer now and experience problem-solving made easy with the HP-.34C. For the address of your nearest HP dealer. CALL TOLL FREE 800-547-3400. Department 658M. except from Hawaii or Alaska. In Oregon, call 758-1010. For details write: Hewlett Packard. 1000 N.E. Circle Blvd.. Corvallis. OR 97330. Dept. 658M. ♦ 635 * 959 * 8.95 ft"KM HEW LETT PACKARD Page 8 State Press Thursday, September 11, 1980 scholarships of the candidate's public service activities and a is o ffe rin g $20,000 statement that the can­ scholarships to any full didate is willing to par­ time junior pursuing a ticipate in an internship or career in public service. seminar sponsored by the At least one student from Foundation. Regional Review Panels each s ta te w ill be select two persons from selected. Each scholarship will each state as Truman From this cover tuition, fees, books Scholars. group, 53 winners are and room and board up to a maximum of $5,000 per selected and the remain­ year available the last two ing finalists are named as years of undergraduate alternates. Deadline for application school and the first two is Dec. 1, 1980. For ap­ years of graduate school. inform ation, A candidate must be a p lica tion U.S. citizen, hold a 3.0 c o n ta c t the Trum an fa c u lty grade point average and S c h o la rs h ip representative at the in­ be in the upper quartile of stitution attended, Educa­ his or her class. Applicants must be tional Testing Service, nominated by their col­ Box 176, Princeton, N.J., lege or university. The 08540. candidate must write an essay of 500 words or less The Arizona Federation explaining his or her in­ of Women’s Clubs has an­ terest in pursuing a career in public service and in­ nounced the availability of dicating how the can­ a $400 scholarship for the didate’s educational plans 1980-81 academic year. Applicants must be provide preparation for graduate students at­ that career. The Harry S. Truman tending full-time with a Scholarship Program grade point average of 3.0 Qualifying Test must be or better, be a native taken, transcripts of high Arizonan and have an financial school and college grades established sent and three letters of need. recommendation submit­ to be submitted includng an education profile (high ted. One letter must be from school and colleges at­ a faculty member in the tended, degrees received applicant’s field of study and scholastic honors and one must be from a received), a statement of person who can discuss financial need, a brief job the candidate’s potential resume and a recommen­ for a career in public ser­ dation from a faculty member. vice. Letters of application The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation are to be submitted to the also offers a one-year op­ Scholarship Office, Mat­ tional internship to those thews Center, Room 135 selected as Truman by Sept. 25. Scholars. The internship can be served at the Channel 8 will award a federal, state or local level following receipt of a $3,000 KAET Scholarship, bachelor's degree and $750 per year for four years, to a broadcasting prior to graduate study. The application should major interested in pursu­ be accompanied by a list ing a career in broadThe Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation casting, telecommunica­ tions or related technical fields. Applications will be ac­ ce p te d fro m u n d e r­ graduate or graduate students enrolled fu ll­ time maintaining a 2.5 grade point average. KAET will provide part time employment during the academic year and full time employment during the summer months. A pplications are available at the Scholar­ ship Office, Matthews Center, Room 135. Deadline for submission is Oct. 1. Cen te r, Room Deadline is Oct. 10. HOME FOR C H R ISTM A S? S u p e r -s a v e r f a r e s B u y n o w t ic k e t s d e liv e r e d to you r d oor. W e c a n h e lp y o u fin d th e b e s t fa r e s! C a ll A im e e C r e a tiv e T r a v e l 2 5 4 - 5 9 4 9 135. Two Colonial Pann Eldar Scholarships of $1,000 each will be award­ ed by the Colonial Penn Company for 1980-81. Applicants must have reached their 50th birth­ day prior to Sept. 1, 1980, and be currently enrolled in a degree program. A pplications are available in the Scholar­ ship Office, Matthews Center, Room 135. Sub­ mission deadline is Oct. y Get the habit of running up 22 steps to the most unusual gift shop on campus. Wow! THE GALLERY STORE Matthews 'enter, 2nd Floor 1 2 t o 4 WEEKDAYS 15. The Arizona National Livestock Show will award two scholarships for the 1980-81 academic year. Applicants must have participated in the Arizona National Livestock Show and be an undergraduate enrolled in at least 12 credit hours. A pp lica tio ns are available in the Scholar­ ship Office, Matthews The National Endow­ ment for the Humanities Youthgrants Program will offer more than 100 cash awards across the nation this fall to persons in their teens and early 20s to pur­ sue non-credit, out-of­ classroom projects in the humanities. Projects undertaken by POSTERS 20% OFF continued page 7 — Nature Scenes— — Travel— — Sports— — Ballet— — W ildlife— — Tolkein Posters— — Art Prints— — Nostalgia— Color Console & FROM $125°° 2 5 " C o lo r C on s o le Portable T.V.'s 100% guarantee GREAT ROOM DECORATORS 967-1111 1314 S. Country Club Mesa, A Z85201 964-8211 Coupon Expires 9-25-80 Located In Tempe Center / i. SUN DEVIL FANS The Traditional ASU Football Buffet will kick off at 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Manzanita Cafeteria on September 13th •C arved Roast Beef »Baked Lasagna •O ve n Broiled Snapper *2 V egetables •5 Salads »Beverages »Desserts Adults *4.25 Children under 12 *2.25 (prices include tax) THURS. SEPT. I I thru SUN. SEPT. 14 * SHOWTIMES 7:00 & 9.30p m. • SUNDAY 7 p m ONLY THE UNION CINEMA LOWER LEVEL OF, THE M.U. ADMISSION $1 50 WITH VALID I D . $2.00 WITHOUT ■' : , ‘ I , , ' I t | I L ¡ ' I '1 . .. yL ]+- Join us for dinner and the football game this weekend COME EARLY AND GET A GOOD PARKING PLACE / Thursday, September 11,1980 State Press Page 7 More scholarships continued from peg* 6 award-winners include an annotated exhibition of 20th century war-time “ home-front” activities in Minnesota and Wiscon­ sin, a booklet on sheep in­ dustry history in Vermont, an anthropological film about a Los Angeles gyp­ sy community and a col­ lection and study of m igrant-w orker border ballads in South Texas. The grants, which offer up to $2,500 to individuals and up to $10,000 for groups, are intended primarily for t h o se between th ages of 15 and 25 who have not com­ pleted academic or pro­ fessional training. While the program can not provide scholarship support or financial aid for degree-related work, it is the only federal program awarding money directly to young people for in­ dependent work in the hum anities. The humanities field includes history, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, linguistics and art history. A copy of the guidelines can be • obtained by w riting Youthgrants Guidelines, Mail Stop 103-C, National Endowment f or the Humanities, Washington, D.C., 20506. A total of $15,000 is available to composers in the 29th annual Broadcast Music, Inc., Awards to Student Composers com-( petition. Established in coopera­ tion with music educators and composers, the BMI Awards projet annually gives cash prizes to en­ courage the creation of concert music by student com posers of the Western Hemisphere and aids in financing music education. Prizes range from $500 to $2,500 will be awarded. Since 1951, 254 students ranging in age from 8 to 25 have r e c e i v e d BMI awards. T he 1980-81 BMI Awards competition is open to student com­ posers who are citizens or permanent residents of the Western Hemisphere and are enrolled in ac­ credited secondary schools, colleges and conservatories, or are engaged in private study with recognized and established teachers anywhere in the world. Entrants must be under 26 years of age on Dec. 31, « M T iR JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS D ia m o n d s , W a tc h e s 1 4 k C h a in s , P e n d a n ts S o r o r it y - F r a t e r n it y J e w e lr y W a tc h & J e w e lr y R e p a ir in g 966-7587 1980. No limitations are established on i n ­ strumentation, stylistic considerations or length of works submitted. Students may enter no more than one composi­ tion which need not have been composed during the year of entry. This year’s competition closes Feb. 16, 1981. Of­ ficial rules and entry blanks are available from James G. Roy, Jr., Direc­ tor, BMI Awards to Stu­ dent Composers, Broad­ cast Music, Inc., 320 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y., M ECHANICAL BULL M IDDLE EASTERN LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC FRI & SAT BAKERY & DELI IN C Wholesale — Retail A ra b ic B read - F lllo D o u g h C ra c k e r B re a d - H a la w a B a k la w a - P rep a re d F o o d s T a h ln i - S p ic e s B u rg h u l - C h e e s e s - O liv e s THE HUT 26 So. Farmers Ave. Tempe, Ariz. 85281 967-9753 ow ner Vern Groves cocktails and package goods 3 Blocks W est of Montis Complete Line of Arabic Groceries Arabic Tapes & Cookbooks O p e n M o n . - S a l. 8 a .m . to 6 p .m . 3052 N. 16 ST. • 277-4927 ' 1 9 8 0 B e e r B re w e d by M ille r B re w in g C o . M ilw a u k e e . W is Now comes M iller tim e. ( Page 8 State Press Thursday, September 11,1980 O J V I^ 1 W II CASH IN ON THIS WELCOME BACK BONANZA . . . N O W ! __________ I g if a a M M B M 50« O FF A N Y S A N D W IC H JS R ¡f~ r a s i $3.00 OFF Any regular priced pair of clogs in stock Largest Selection of Clogs in the V a l l e y ^ j ^ * 120 E. University j i V C re c c c u v I OFFER QOOOONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 18 1980 12 E. 10th street at mill opposite ASU music hall clogsmops 967-0221 ■M M 2 0 % OFF MENS SUITS Two- and Three-Piece Suite Reg. $40-880. Now $32 to $40. Westwood Plaza Tempe Center University & Alma School University & Mill, Tempe 894-1045 Mesa 834-7012 iV0 £ @ © F ( ? 8 S 25* OFF ©ASY The Purchase of a 0 “ © Sandwich & Chips LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 19,1980 { OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 20,1980. .. ilP IW O S X W E E K E N D S P E C IA L 25* o ff p u rc h a s e o f a n y D o u b le C h e e s e b u rg e r O N SATURDAY: 7 :3 0 a.m . to 10:00 p.m. O N SUNDAY: 1 1 :00 a.m . to 11:00 p.m. Bob Brickie Furniture Inc. 1 0 % OFF ALL D IN IN G SETS Many Of These Sets Have Already Been Discounted 30% Located In The H e a rt O f Tem pe C enter 967-2073 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 25,1900. OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 21,1980 1 FREE G A M E AT PINBALL WIZARD 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES' Pitcher of __Beer $100 I whenyo i you buy one at reg. price HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Monday-Friday 25c BEER 60c W INE $2.00 Pitchers of Beer OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 18,1980. slate press M atthew s C enter WANT ADS WORK! W ith This Coupon TWO for Hie price of ONE! OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 26,1980. 72- ■y E M P E , are: 933 E. UNIVERSITY 96 6-2 50 8 M IN IT T I'S RESTAURANT A A O / OFF A N Y Z U /O SIZE PIZZA good through Dec. 1980 6463 S. Rural, Tempe 839-8100 «K R e s ta u ra n t BP And B ar 3 EGG, HAM l CHEESE OMELETTE OR MUSHROOM AND CHEESE - HOME MADE HASH BROWNS ouDon Present C Coupon 1021 West University 966-6563 When Ordering WHOLEUmi WHEAT TOAST . F fi O n ly Mon. - Frt. Only Valid 6-11 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 3 0 ,1980 *2.00 OFF The Regular Purchase Price O f Any Bachelor Flat Label LEMON TERRACE SHOPPING PLAZA 1045 B Lemon Street Tempe. Arizona 85281 (602)966-1716 AFTER SHAVE LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER. OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 20,1980. - Va S I 49 Pound Burger - Chips - Tap Beer or Soda « I CORNER OF LEMON AND TERRACE xcross From The Lsmon Terrace Club Apartments 9 6 6 -2 3 8 7 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 25. I960. BRING A FRIEND 2 for 1 Buy: M a x i burger, fries & Ig. drink for *2.52 and get the sam e FREE . — OP€N 735 E. University Dr *10am 10pm Mon -Thurs 11am-1pm Fri. -Sat Tempe, Arizona 11 am 10pmSunday W. of Rural on University voidwith SomS 966-5768 Other Coupons OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 18,1980 Thursday, September 11,1980 State Press Page 9 Crackdown started on delinquent loans Former students who are delinquent on National Direct Student Loans and want to escape their debt# now will have a tougher time declaring bankruptcy, a billing agent for ASU’s delinquent accounts said Wednesday. “Students filing for bankruptcy after they graduate must have been in repay (paying back their loans) for five years to qualify for it, or must plead an undue hardship case,” Andrea Howard said. Prior to the recent federal law, former students did not have to be in repay for five years, she said. Howard added that students with “undue hardship cases" will be referred to the courts, where it becomes a matter of “wait ant) see.” Howard, who handles delinquent accounts for about 80 other universities, said that students frequently declare bankruptcy on the grounds of a hardship case. “That’s where the problem lies,” she said. "No one has defined an undue hardship case. “We just lost a $10,000 account because the student declared bankruptcy and a hardship case. He had just graduated and had no job,” she added. “That gets me mad.” She said the bankruptcy law is one of several attempts by the government to recover money lost from student loans that never get paid back. “The government is finally seeing the deliquent loan problem,” she said. “They’ve said, ‘We can’t keep giving the money away.’” , , Howard said the U.S. Department of Education has been applying pressure to her and the universities to get the loans paid back. She said universities have been told that they will lose their financial aid funding unless this money is recovered. But Dick Coyne, ASU director of deliquent accounts, said his office hasn’t heard from the government. "We’re getting no more pressure, but no less pressure either,” he added. “It’s pretty consistent." Coyne said the delinquency factor at ASU has not increased since a state crackdown in April. The Arizona attorney'general has been suing students that do not repay their NDSL monies within the 120 days following the 9-month grace period. IT PUTS TO HCU>! Paid Donations Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice in a seven-day UAiYERsrrr___ puumn ccoter 1015 SOUTH RURAL ROAD period, that means added income to you. At pres­ ent, TKMPC, ARIZONA 85281 602-968-6139 when you donate you w ill receive $10.00 A e ro » from ASU Campus for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 Hours: Monday - Saturday 8 - 6 weekly or $80.00 monthly. W ITH THIS A D NEW DO NO RS RECEIVE AN A D DITIO NAL ‘2 D003VESBURY I. D0NTHAVE1QTELLY0U WHATTHIS CANDIDACYMEANS TOTHIS COUNTRY. TTMEANS HOPE. TTKEANS IDEAS. TT MEANS A CLEAR CHOCS. POP. THESE REASONS, HJEUALLPREs~mJ MAYI HAYE YOUR ATTEN­ TION. PLEASE7 MY NAME IS MICHAEL DOONESBURN AND I'M UTTHTHEANDERSON CAMPAIGN. V GOAHEAP. CALLMBA NUT. CALLMEA CRAZYDREAMER BUTMM YOU*HOP, I BELIEVE 0UBNEXTPRESIDENTHULLBE T, NUT! OKAY, OKAY. reHTY ^ AWS S S h e r ! h m cu t , fo lks JOHNANDERSONL-^Y These twoTI calculators can help you handle courses in math, in science, or business. Novs and in the real world. Serving • Soups • Salads sab* bar B e e r A • Sandwiches W i n e One real-world lesson you’ll learn in school is the importance of productiv­ ity. 'lime you spend doing the math part of the problem is time you can’t spend learning concepts. A Tfexas Instruments professional calculator will help make your study time more productive. And it can also help you move into the world of a pro­ fessional. A world where knowing the concept is only part of the solution. Bringing out the answer requires a working knowledge of a powerful personal calculator. Economical TI Business Analyst-I with Statistics and advanced busi- ness functions. P re -p ro g ra m ­ med w ith b u si­ n e s s fu n c tio n s fo r tim e -v a lu e of money, statis­ tics, profit mar­ gin. And o th er problems you’ll encounter in business school. Other capabilities in­ clude percent, squares, logs, and powers. Its 140-page book, “Keys to Money Management”(a $4.95 value), has step-by-step instructions plus sample problems. It’s an extra value with every BA-I. The TI-55 advanced slide rule •with statistics and program­ mability. This capable calculator has AOS’“ easy entry system, statistical func­ tions, 10 memories, 9 levels of paren­ thesis, trig, powers and roots, plus programmability. Its book, “Calcula­ tor Decision Making Sourcebook” (a $4.95 value), helps you get all the power pre-programmed into the TI-56. See the whole line of TI calculators at your college pv"" bookstore or other retailer. J -Trademark of Tfexa* Instruments Incorporated. I---- --- —1 Texas Instruments technology — bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. T C 1960 Texas Instruments Incorporated e x a s In s t r u m e n t s INCORPORATED 45731 ■í Page 10 State Press Thursday, Septem ber 11,1980 n Job market thrives for ASU graduates By Pat O’Connell The 1980 job market at ASU and other Western col­ leges should be able to withstand the current recession, the assistant director of Career Services said Wednes­ day, William Baxter said the recession has not had a ma­ jor impact on Western schools but ‘‘they’re really hurting in the East." The large numbers of thriving technical industries in Western states have not experienced the slump cur­ rently hitting the auto and steel industries in Eastern areas, Baxter said. ASU graduates with bachelor of arts degrees are earning wages equal or above the national average, with starting yearly salaries averaging from $10,000 to $20,000, he added. .. , . . According to Baxter, salary levels are affected by experience and supply and demand in a particular market. . Students have a better chance of landing a good job if they are willing to leave Phoenix for a more open job market, Baxter said. ‘‘A lot depends on where the student wants to go. An awful lot of them want to stay here in Phoenix,” he said. “ It’s a little more difficult for them to get what they want than a person who is willing to go where the job is.” Students graduating in December have a decrease in competition from other job-seekers, but spring graduates can choose from a larger range of job op­ tions, Baxter said. ______ _ Business majors still fare well in career placement, but the steadiest demand over the last 12 years has been in technical areas, Baxter said. Students within 12 semester hours of graduation are eligible to sign up for the ASU Career Services Pro­ gram, which attempts to place graduating students in jobs within their fields. A master list of companies offering interviews on campus throughout the semester and a profile of the types of graduates they are seeking is made available to each student who registers for the program. Baxter said recruiting begins Sept. 29. Companies scheduled to visit ASU during the program’s first week include Northrup Aviation, Daytons Department Store (of Minneapolis), Del Monte Foods, Ralston Purina and Texas Instruments. TEMPE BLUEPRINT 612 Mill Avanua, Tampa, A*. • 967-8679 COMPLETE DRAFTING SUPPLIES« EQUIPMENT 1 m — B lu a lin a — B la c k lin e — B ro w n linn — S e p ia — M y la r Reg. $157.13 SALE %*133.57 1 - 31 x 42 Drafting Table 1 - Lamp 1 - 31 x 42 Borco Cover 10% OFF ALL OTHER ITEMS WITH THIS AD ÉÜS O ile r E x p ire s 9 -1 5 -8 0 V. Nl'& Staff photo by Bob Seameaderfer T H E 14k. G O L D The Faculty Women’s Association presents ASU President John Schwsda “World's Most Improved Speaker" award In honor ol his last year at ASU. Company MglgMiMMgWIMlWIWMNWMMtfMWMIWNWW Huge inventory of 14K. gold Chains — from $ 00 H O M E C O M IN G 1980 28 Enter ASU’s Homecoming Logo Contest Theme: SUNDEVIL SUNRISE Winning logo will receive $25.00 and appear on posters and buttons. Pick up applications for HOMECOMING COMMITTEE . . . submit logo entries & applications at AS ASU Office - Room 208-J, M.U. DUE BY 3 p.m. Sept. 12,1980 C o m p le te s e le c tio n of: d ia m o n d s , w e d d in g sets, w e d d in g b and s, s to n e ring s, p e n d an ts, e arrin g s a nd charm s. 10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL SUN DEVILS 90 days FREE Layaway 10%MinimumD.po.lt member of Sun Angel Foundation The 14k. Gold Company A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 CK8 & M e x ic a n F o o d 9 6 7 -3 3 5 5 801 E. A pache Complete Eating & Drinking Establishment Introducing The C a n tin a & G am e Room O pen 5 p.m. - 1 a.m . 7 Days a W eek NEVER A COVER GAM E RO O M FEATURES C A N TIN A FEATURES M O N D A Y NIGHT FOOTBALL on our 7 ft Screen • 1.75 P itchers o f Beer HAPPY HOUR 5-7 w eekdays *1 .0 0 M a r g a r it a s 6 5 * W e ll D rin k s *2 .5 0 P itc h e rs o f B e e r MUNCHIES • NACHOS • CHEESE CRISPS • M USHROOMS • Z U C C H IN I * 2 Pool Tables • * Electronic Space G am es > Foosball Tables • » Black Jack Tables • > Pinball • > Darts • * Jukebox • ASU Prégam e Party SNACK* *2 .0 0 P itchers 5-8 S a tu rd a y S e p t. 13, 1 9 8 0 75* M a rg a rita s ____50* B o ttle Bear s * * c fc s 50* W e ll D rinks Thursday, Septem ber 11,1980 State Press Page 11 Ss FREE T-Shirts New Product Showings! FREE Workshops, Seminars & Clinics! Audio/Video Presentations! ?3a«5,4 D o o r P rize D o o r P rize S u n ., S e p t. 1 4 ,2 1 & 2 8 “The Link Between Us” A provocative film which explores the meaning of today s electronics in our lives. Shows at noon, 1,2,3 & 4 p.m. W ed. S e p t. 10 New Product Unveiling! Also included is a video presentation sponsored by JBL. 2-8 p.m. T h u rs. S e p t. 11 New Product Unveiling! After years of perfection in the DQ-10, Dahlquist reveals a completely different and more perfect speaker! 2-8 p.m. F ri., S e p t. 12 ADS explains Invisible Sound. Questions and answers about music and the boxes it comes from. 2-8 p.m. M on., S e p t. 15 “The Live Concert vs. The Dead Concert Discover how dbx signal processors can transform your records and tapes into pure music, without the extra noise. ^^0 p | T u e., S e p t. 16 “Sound As Smooth As Silk” Special video presentation on the technical reasons for the silky sound of Luxman audio components. 2-8 p.m. Register for Door Prizes! Come Celebrate! Pick up a Jerry’s 10th Anniversary Septem ber calendar at our store, or watch this paper for weekly activities! Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback 263-9410 Tucson — 5750 E. Broadway 747-7267 Flagstaff — 901 S. M ilton 774-7305 Page 12 State Press Thursday, September 11, 1980 Campaign Ca Take The Heat Off Fall Prepare now for: Classes Starting: LSAT MCAT Oct. 11 Dec. 6 Oct. 4 Sept 8 Oct. 8 GMAT Carter out of three- Oct. 25 Aug. 23 or Self Study (AP) — The League of Women Voters I sought and failed Wednesday to persuade President Carter to join Ronald Reagan and John Anderson in the first nationally tele­ vised 1980campaign debate later this month I in Baltimore. After several hours of negotiations, League President Ruth Hinerfeld said Carter aide Tim Smith rejected a series of jp compromise proposals and insisted that the 3 first debate include only Carter and Reagan. | "They said go ahead and hold it without Mus,” Hinerfeld said. I She said the league would, and represen­ tatives of both GOP candidate Reagan and I independent Anderson said both candidates I would attend the Sept. 21 debate in m Baltimore. Hinerfeld said league officials offered two : compromises to the Carter camp. Aug. 26 Sept. 22 Classes now available for: DAT, QREPSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. CALL TODAY fdvcttiM il Cent»' 967-2967 For Intormetton about other contare In more then *0 ma|or U.S. citine end ebroed, CALL TOLL FREE 600-223.1782. _____ W HEN W A S THE LAST T IM E YO U H A D A REAL ADVENTURE? One was to schedule a series of round robin debates involving only two candidates at a time, with the participants for each en­ counter selected by lot. The other was a three-way debate to be followed by the twoman, Carter-Reagan matchup the President is insisting on. "I’m afraid the impasse which began when we met with the candidate represen­ tatives on Aug. 25 remains the impasse we are left with today,” Hinderfeld said after the meeting broke up. “And I regret that very deeply.” As the representatives of the three can­ didates and the League tried unsuccessfully to reach a debate compromise, Republican candidate Reagan campaigned in Ohio, where he said Carter’s energy policy is a failure. “The truth is, America has an abundance of energy. But the policies of this ad- Will you be experiencing the rapid advancement and management opportunities you desire? If your future doesn't promise the Kind of excitement you ve always looked forward to, don’t just sit back and dream! Come on out vour college training to work in an environment that can't be matched. 5ou H learn the management methods that go hand in hand with the technical training you receive, and you'll find out how to make the most of them both. We offer a good starting salary, excellent potential for fast advancement educational benefits that include a fully financed Master’s degree, a non-contributory early retirement plan, 30 days paid vacation annually, and more. Take a chance. Find out the true story behind the Navy. You may have heard a tot, but not about programs like this one. It's a good deal for good people, and you owe it to yourself to find out if you’re one of the folks we re looking for. Contact us at or ca COLLECT. Navy Management Programs, Division S-1 317 N Central Avenue • Phoenix, Arizona 85004 (602)261-6939 See the Navy Officer Information Team on the Student Union Mall Thursday, September 11. ministral discover) Rea gai enough r the futur could be | Stumpi Carter wi also told might se military in depres Meanw advisers Capitol H W mA G uaranteed Low est KEG BEER Prices in th e state w ith Tap and Tub! fo r th e diffe cash) D iffe re n t Kinds o f KEG BEER 4 Darks 6 Low Calorie 1 3 R e a u la r s REGISTER FOR FREE ALBUMS AND T-SHIRTS "CARRIE" "1941" "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" "PINK FLOYD" "UP IN SMOKE" "TO M M Y" JERRY'S LIQUORS (1217 S. RURAL RD.) Corner of Apache and Rural KEG HOTLINE J U S T O FF C A M P U S No Charge For Tap, Tub 966-TOLL MIDNIGHT SHOW S AT TOWN & COUNTRY THEATRE AND LAKES 6 THEATRES $2.00 PER PERSON Thursday, September 11,1980 State Press Page 13 Capers 1980 2 LOCATIONS three-way debate *2308 East University Tempe 894-2868 roundlidates ich enwas a le twoisident SIMMONS began iresenïse we I after :t that A r t S u p p lie s i . .... H i ... i } e can ssfully iblican Ohio, :y is a i-r ■‘ t : - *7502 East Indian School Scottsdale 941-2488 In c . STUDENT DISCOUNTS . .-V^T ■ F it t h is in to you r n ew schedule! idance is ad- / \ f \ ° WELCOME I I I BACK ■McDonald's OFFER Soviet Union an intelligence windfall by j disclosing the existence of "Stealth” technology that makes U.S. warplanes in­ visible to enemy radar. “We announced that it was not only do- j able, but of the highest importance for the United States and that it indeed changed the strategic balance,” said retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcroft, former President Ford’s national security adviser. Carter, campaigning Tuesday in New Jersey, branded as “absolutely irresponsi­ ble and false” an earlier charge by Reagan that the administration leaked information about the technology for political purposes. ministration consistently discourage its discovery and production,” he said. Reagan insisted the United States hasenough resources to last until the “fuels of the future” are developed — if only they could be put to use. Stumping in a big industrial state where Carter won a narrow victory in 1976, Reagan also told a predominantly black audience he might set aside a portion of the nation’s military budget to establish defense plants in depressed inner city areas. Meanwhile, three of Reagan’s top defense advisers insisted in a news conference on Capitol Hill that the White House handed the j O ffe r n o t v a lid w ith any o th e r o ffe r. L im it o n e c o u p o n per c u s to m e r. O f f e r e x p ire s 9 /1 8 1 8 0 McDonald* » Apache * 1031 E . A p a c h e , T e m p e ASU mm / f r IM PO R T PARTS« \ U MACHINE SH O PS U N IV ER S ITY C O U N SELIN G SERVICE Announces its Schedule o f Fall Groups 1980 132*IW . UNIVERSITY i t i IflPE — 894-9677 9 LOCATIONS IN ARIZONA O P E N S U N D A Y DISCOUNT P/IRTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN • OATSUN TOYOTA • HONDA 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. Relationship Improvement — Mon. 1-3 beginning Sept. 15 Career Exploration — Mon. 1-3 beginning Sept. 15 G e s t a lt /Transpersonal — Mon. 3-5 beginning Sept. 15 l __ Integrating Mind and Body: A Group for Women — Mon. 3-5 beginning Sept. 22 ALL OFFERS GOOD WITH THIS AD THRU 10-10«) 21 pc. Metric Socket Set SPARK PLUGS OO* BOSCH, NIPPON DENSO, HITACHI FOR VW. OATSUN, HONDA, TOYOTA CLYMERS SHOP REPAIR MANUALS 25% OFF WRENCH SETS $10 QC to yo tajh o n da 12-pc. METRIC COMBINATION AIR HlTERS most m o d els only ANY WHICH LIST FOR $6.00 DR LESS AT PRICE "A” $7« OIL FILTERS MOST MODELS ANY WHICH LIST FOR $6 00 OR LESS AT PRICE "A" ’ x y * . t T q q ' 301 E. BROADWAY— MESA — 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE — 894-9677 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 Snorts Psvcholociv — Tues. 3-5 beginning Sept. 16 a^ Relaxation and Self-Expression through Simple Art — Tues. 3-4:30 beginning Sept. Women’s Group: Awareness and Growth — Wed. 1-3 beginning Sept. 17 Ethyl On My Mind: 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 . t _Q 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 Communication Skills — Thurs. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18 Gestalt Group — Thurs. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18 Further information about the nature of each group can be obtained by calling the Counseling Service at 965-6146. ________ _____ __ OPEN SUNDAY V > e -s ■ S i L COUPON A Big Mac Sandwich, Regular Order of Fries and a Medium Soft Drink for $1.79 Page 14 State Press Thursday, September 11,1980 Album cover art violent, sociologist says Many record companies are guilty of portraying women on their album covers as subservient people, according to an ASU sociology professor. Dr. Rose Weitz said women are depicted as enjoying a combination of sex and violence, and getting more gratification as a result of this pairing. “The problem dates way back, and has appeared on many of the popular album covers of our day,” Weitz said. “The Rolling Stones have a woman with bruises all over her body spread-eagled on one of their album covers,” she said. Weitz, who has done extensive studies on the issue, said popular artiste such as Cheap Trick and the Ohio Players are the most flagrant users of this kind of hype. ___________ _ CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. New ft Used. $750 9 x 12 Used Carpet CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Suren Phoenix John £ Shea Bookworm L ib ra ry g a te k e e p e r s h o o ts th e b re e z e By Phomia Sliman Every day students pass through the Hayden Library exit, apparently without a second thought about the man or woman stationed there who makes sure no unauthorized materials are taken from the building. The exchange of niceties from “doormen” to students also seems minimal, except from one man who said he thrives on the contact with “these ambitious young people.” John E. Shea, a retired school teacher and government worker, opens the library and works the weekday early morning shift at the exit, keeping an eye on the books that leave the library. Shea said he enjoys the job because it gives him enough time to pursue outside interests and it keeps him from getting the “retirement blahs." “My wife is a semi-invalid and I take care of her half of the day,” Shea said. “The other half of the day the walls were pressing in on my head. So I wanted to get out. “I also wanted to get back to the university atmosphere so I could get the cultural benefits.” Shea said sitting at the library exit gives him a chance to indulge in one of his favorite hobbies: reading. “I usually read four or five books at once,” he said. “I never finish any of them but I get what I want out of them. ” Besides his job at the library, Shea is an amateur botanist, 4-H Club judge and active member of Phi Delta Kappa, the honorary education fraternity. “I’ve always liked to keep busy, even before I retired,” he said. “When I finally stopped working full-time I didn’t get the rug pulled out from under me, like so many people do. ” Shea received a master’s degree in education from Northwestern University and taught elementary school in Il­ linois. After six years, he began teaching and doing ad­ ministrative work for the U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs. He came to Arizona via a New Mex­ ico Indian reservation and an Alaskan tundra. Shea worked 40 years in Arizona for the Department of In­ terior until his retirement eight years ago. He said his experience in teaching and administration makes it easier for him to get along with the students. “I thoroughly enjoy talking with the different types of kids that come through here (the library),” he said. “Some of the kids even come to me for advice now and then, so I find myself sort of informally counseling them during work. “I like being around the students and the administration. It gives me the feeling that I’ve never really retired because I can still get involved in the action.” LADIES NIGHT Every Thursday CRAZY SKATES $ Price • 4 p.m. - Midnight 966-0975 7th ST. & MILL - - TEMPE 1 Blk. N of Univ. off Mill U N IV fllS U Y SCREEN “They try to gear the graphics on their album covers to appeal to the men buying the records,” she added. “After all, men buy the most long-playing records, whereas women lead the way in 45s.” Weitz said recording companies such as Wamer/Electra/Atlantic have been boycotted by women’s organizations because of similar abuses. John Kerlikowske, an employee at the Tempe Tower Records store, said the record companies and the in­ dividual artiste are only marketing what they think will sell. Pressure from a national feminist group, Women Against Violence Against Women, led to a 1979 state­ ment by Wamer/Elektra/Atlantic to avoid album covers depicting sex and violence. _____ _ Del Key Dooks is proud to publish Justin Leiber's first novel! BEYO N D R E J E C T IO N PRINT Custom Printed T-Shirts and Sportswear Teams, Clubs, Fraternities, Sororities 225 W. University Suite 103 967-2127 PIANO RENTALS "On© of the brightest new tolents to come along in years!" — R obert Sheckley Fiction editor. O m n i Ismael Forth woke to find he was d e a d —killed on a remote plonet, to be exact. His personality wos now im­ planted in o new body—o woman's. But Ismoel hod never wonted immortality. His body hod been stolen for o highly profitable, highly illegal scheme; and h e—or she—hod to find out w hy... $22.00 a month 242-4321 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix "Here is science fiction at its very best" -Robert Bloch "B E Y O N D REJECTIO N is good beyond belief" -H ila ry Putman, Harvard University On Sole Now $2.25 fiHlPel Rey Dooks REY THE HUNGRY FRIAR (966-9322) # 1 Publisher o f S cien ce Fiction o n d Fonrosy. t f h e an gry t “THE FRIAR’S BUILD YOUR OW N BURGER” The Big F ria r............................................ $1.75 The G iant Friar ..................................... $2.75 w /ch eese .25 Kaiser Roll .25 THE FRIAR’S FRY BREAD THE FRIAR’S SANDW ICHES Italian Sausage Sandwich ..................$2.50 (w /F rie d Onions and Peppers served on Italian Stick Bread) F a i a f e l .................................................. $ 2 .2 0 (M e a tle s s M e a tb a lls s erved w /T a h in i S a u c e w ith L e ttu c e , T o m a to , C u c u m b e r, B ell P e p p e r) K u m m e l K lo p s .................................$ 2 .2 0 (G e rm a n M e a tb a lls s erved w ith R a n c h D re s s in g , L e ttu c e , T o m a to an d C u c u m b e r on W a rm P o c k e t B re a d ) Ita lia n B e e f S a n d w ic h . . . . . . . . $ 2 .5 0 (S e rv e d w ith G r ille d B e ll P e p p e rs , O n io n s o n S tic k B re a d ) B a g e ls .................................................. 85c (T o a s te d a n d B u tte re d w ith C re a m C h e e s e a n d O liv e s C a lz o n e • P iz z a S a n d w ic h . . . . $ 2 .0 0 NO CHARGE ON PIZZA DELIVERY WITHIN TWO MILES OF THE HUNGRY FRIAR fr ia 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) THE HUNGRY FRIAR’S PIZZA (966-9322) HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. -11 p.m. Sunday Noon til 8 p.m. FREE DELIVERY M ON.-SAT. 5 P .M .to 11 P.M. 620 S. College, Tempe Across from Studsnt Book Contor Deep Fried Natural F r ie s .............................75 Deep Fried THE BreadedFRIAR’S Mushrooms . . . $1.25 Deep FriedVEGETABLES Breaded Zucchini ........... $1.25 D e ep Fried Breaded Cauliflower . . . . $1.25 Grilled Bagels w /Cream Cheese . . . $1.25 TRY OUR NEW GAME ROOM VIDEOS, PINBALL, FOOSBALL 15” PIZZA 1. Cheese ....................$4.60 2. Sausage ....................$5.80 3. Mushrooms .............. $5.80 4. Pepperoni ..................$5.80 5. Bacon (Canadian) . . $5.80 6. Black Olives .............. $5.80 7. Bell P ep p ers............$5.80 8. O n io n s ........................$5.80 9. A nch o vie s..................$5.80 OR ANY COMBO AVAILABLE! PIZZA SLICES 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheese ..........................60c Canadian Bacon .......... 75c Mushrooms ..................75c P epperoni......................75c DRINKS 100% Pure Juice, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Root Beer, Mountain Dew, Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, R.C., Coffee, Tea, Milk, and Slushes. [ j FREE! ] LITER PEPSI and DELIVERY I ANY 15” | HUNGRY FRIAR PIZZA (C o u p o n G o o d on P ic k -u p or E at-in Pizza.) | FREE DELIVERY w ith in 2 M ile s o f A S U O ffe r e x p ire s 9 -1 3 -8 0 . - - -------- -------------» Thursday, September 11,1980 State Press Page 15 SWANTED TO BUYS Your Old Jewelry MAKE Jew ish students to m iss classes EXTRA in observance of Rosh Hashana 1 MONEY to recognize the religious obligations of More than 80 percent of ASU's Jewish students will be absent from their classes today in observance of the Jewish holi­ day Rosh Hashana, a rabbi from Hillel, the Union of Jewish Students, said Wednesday. Rabbi Barton Lee said the Jewish faculty members won’t have such a “no­ ble turnout,” although he had no exact figures. Rosh Hashana marks the start of the Jewish New Year and is the first day of a 10-day penitence period that ends with the day of atonement, Yom Kippur The University asks faculty members their students and excuse them from classes. Several professors said this does not pose a problem with the normal function of their classes. “I don’t find this to be any problem for my students,” assistant marketing pro­ fessor David Gourley said. “My classes are organized into teams, so if a student misses a day he can get the notes from another member of his team. ” Miguel Montiel, professor of social work, agreed that absenteeism in his classes does not create any difficulty. SIU AVM AT TOW COLL!« • No Investment I • Professional Sales Help Provided • Incentive Programs! • Sell over 60 Top Brands! • BE YOUR OWN BOSS! ,y //. t l S e f f t i t u f JEWELRY Call or Write Serious Inquiries ONLY! C DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. University Or. AUDIO OUTLET, INC. In ths Archss Msmbsr American Gem Socialy 967-8917 ^ ^ ) I Clark warns of U.S. 'jingoism' By Fred Podesta The United States is in danger of becoming a totalitarian state, Libertarian presidential candidate Ed Clark told an ASU audience Wednesday. “ I definitely feel we are moving towards totalitarianism,” Clark said. “This jingoism whipped up by the government about Iran is an example.” Clark said his party is ideologically opposed to any govern­ ment expansion because of the loss of individual freedom and responsibility. “There is a new political perspective in this country,” Clark said. “Vietnam told everyone that government is not always benign. Watergate, Abscam and Koreagate showed that there are more people on Capitol Hill taking money than in the street.” Clark, 50, spoke to about 125 people in the Great Hall of the Law College. Clark is one of the founders of the Libertarian Party and was nominated to head the party’s ticket in September 1979. Clark said the Libertarian Party operates “on the premise that power should be decentralized and if people are left free they will be better off.” He said his party favors decriminalization of all drugs because “government should have no control over what someone puts into their body.” —GOLD WEDDING RINGS —OLD CLASS RINGS —ANY UNUSED 14K OR 18K GOLD JEWELRY — DIAMONDS —QUALITY GEMSTONES TURN YOUR UNUSED JEWELRY INTO IMMEDIATE CASH. STOP IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE. HANDMADE NEW YORK PIZZA 5 u b ~ 3 tL n d u ric h c s lé l 18? «M hO d ves G em P « p i» « r * .lathaelw Tovty*« HpmmêmI q o o OFF HMHm ANY LARGE 16” PIZZA One Coupon Per Customer. ■ ■ Expires 9/18/80. ■§ ■ retr*—* PtrwMiMi B a k e d Z iti L e ie g e e Hum* * —t* w *k • t vnirr-“** *—■k-u- Vegetarians h i 85 100 72on~me\t subs V c g u ta r i j u i 2.50 IM p k a t ( W s * ■■■■km — 250 (ask lot non-meat sauce if you are vegetarian) WE DELIVER AFTER 5 P.M. 50c Delivery Cherge M y k - t t — h k I b k h a rm * • l.ee m t n VcgciurluuSlclllun —froth imWthrooiiiH,green iH.pjM.rs, Iduckolives. &moz/urcllu cheese wmpiH.fi Inpl//u (toughAcoveredwith honicmudc sjwgheitl soocc 8 .M Slclllun—mushrooms, green¡»cpficrH,Iduckolives, mcutlwlls. Amoz/urcllucheese wrupiicd hi jil/zudfNigh&coveredwithhomemude spugheiil suucc 8 .M |>edInfdzzudough Mcovered withhomemude sjiughctJl suttee. 8 .IO ( hel's Snlud —leilnee. lomulocs. mushriHims, I»luck«live*. onions, humKsulmnl. a (g *ü c h im d . ^ Id d im u n 425 5 25 525 525 525 525 525 525 525 525 525 525 8 50 AM FRI. OPEN FOR LUNCH MON.11thru “77ie Finest Pizza In Tempe!” '«ft) Speciadtks oCtfac house {ft* VALID ON DEUVERY ■ 3,75 460 4.60 460 4.60 460 4.60 460 460 460 460 460 750 8.BO Ask about our non-meat food Items 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 ★ 6 0 6 S. M ill ★ 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 NO CHECKS, PLEASES S m S S S S S S S S S S S S S ^ S S m Continued pAQA 16 50% Discount on 42 Drinks! Pi S ig m a E p silo n presents MINDER BINDERS 7 1 5 S. Hayden THE BAR CARD ' Q uality Food & Spirits at an everyday low price" Card is available for one dollar on the mall across from the library — today, tomorrow and all of next W. J. SNYDER'S week. 1840 W . Southern (Formerly G rin d er City) Serving delicious sandwiches daily. H appy Hour 3 to 7 UPSTAIRS PUB 4 1 4 S. M ill Ave (Above Spaghetti Co.) "You've tried the rest ... now try the best.' Happy Hour 4 to 8 C H IM I'S 801 E. Apache Blvd. Cantina & G am e Room "O ffering Food and Fun 7 nights" BREWSKIES 1858 E. A pache Blvd. "Some people call 'em Beers, w e call 'em Brewskies" Card entitles the holder to a 5 0 % discount on the first two drinks per visit per bar. Card will be honored Sunday through Thursday on non-happy hour prices. Happy Hour 4 to 7 DAN T'S lutin' and Meetin' Place 3 3 0 0 S. M ill "Live en tertain m en t 6 nights a w e e k ... best lunches in tow n." Page 16 State Press Thursday, September 11,1980 More about Clark WEEKDAYS 9:00 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 7 SUNDAY 10 to 5 continued from paga 13 Clark added he opposes the draft because it is "nothing more than short-term slavery and totally against the American tradition.” “In addition to being morally opposed to it (the draft), I think it is unnecessary. Our next war will likely be a nuclear conflict and large bodies of ground troops, which a draft will produce, will be unneeded and even in the way,” he said. Clark said voters are most worried about unemployment, inflation, high taxes and the possibility of war. He added these problems are caused by “a government that is too big. ” “ Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats can solve this because they were the ones who brought it on,” he said. Clark said he thinks Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan “is one of the most deceptive men in public life.” He added Reagan’s policies were "straight from the 1950s.” “ (President) Carter, who is right from the 1930s, is on a policy of tax and tax, spend and spend, and elect and elect,” he added. Clark called Independent presidential candidate John T ruNNING . U N IF O R M S . FOOTWEAR BASEBALL SLEEVES ONLY 3 « 9 P o ly e s te r/co tto n baseball sleeves. White body with your choice of sleeve colors. \ GYM WEAR SPECIALS! I GUY'S & GAL'S Ed Clark Slat! photo by John Raid Anderson the “lesser of two evils. ” “Anderson proved the depth and desire (among voters) for an alternative,” he said. "Anderson has no original ideas. His sole issue of ‘I’m not Ronald Reagan' and ‘I’m not Jimmy Carter’ has worn thin.” Clark said Libertarian defense proposals would let the United States "stop being the policeman of the world. ” . The United States should “phase out” its defense agreements with other nations and keep strong conventional and tactical defenses for its own use, he added. Clark said as president he would ignore Soviet aggression outside America and let other countries defend themselves. “This could save us from possible nuclear destruction” and would cut U S. defense spending. "General Motors is paying for Japan’s defense while Toyota and Datsun are not,” he said. As a third-party candidate, Clark said he thought sup­ porting alternative parties was important. “An election is not a horse race. You don’t go for the win­ ner. “We (the Libertarian Party) are doing now what the Republicans were doing in 1850,” he added. RUNNING GEAR KNIT GRIT T-SHIRTS AT BELOW W H O L E S A L E P R IC E S Medium weight poly­ cotton t-shirts. Great for gym class with ribbed neckband and M IN'S AND LADIES' TOPS Reg- #oo $14-19.50 O LADIES' SHORTS 249 Reg. 2.69 Choose from tank tops, t-shirts, shorts, and more! All with reflec­ tive tape stripes and low cut flat-fell seams to prevent chafing. LADIES' BODYSUITS H g t GREY KNiT OXFORD SHORTS Reg. to $28 Comfortable, easycare poly-cotton gym shorts. Elastic waist. Sizes S-M-LXL. COATED NYLON TRAINING SUITS 4“ Reg. 3.49 ATHTEX MEN'S l LADIES NYLON RUNNING SHORTS N ylo n run n in g colors in sizes XS-Sshorts with liner for M-L-XL. guys and gals. Choose from 6 super Reg. 6.93 L . -,------------------- In Hm H U N G R Y F R IA R -------------------- 'x^_r = 1 1,900,_____________________________ P ersonal_______ ALTERNATIVES TO military? Draft and military counseling (by Quakers). 1414 S. McAllister, Tampa, AZ 85281.2-4 p.m. Tuesday*, 7-9 p.m. Thursday*.________ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto In­ surance. Call Slava, 835-1480, lor quota. Farmer* Insurance ASU representative. P eal Estate_____ BY OWNER: Low down, no qualifying. Thrss-fiv* bedrooms, two bath*. Guaat house. Dishwasher, refrigeration, lanc­ ed yard, storag*. Clos* ASU, shopping, pool. Also rent, 956-9593._____________ CASITAS EAST, tow nhouse, 2badroom, 2-bath, community pool, Mc­ Clintock and University. Excellent condltlon. 864-1036._____________________ STUDENTSI ARE you or your parants looking for a good residential invest­ ment property close to AS? W * have 8 presently listed within a m il* of cam­ pus. Rad Carpet Realty, Waary 9683414, Alberta 9S7-0369._______________ TO THE A .S .U . COLLEGE OF BUSINESS * CARNIVAL* T H IS FRIDAY. SEPT. 12 6 PM till M IDNIG HT ON THE EAST LAWN (BEHIND THE MEMORIAL UNION) ‘ r efr esh m en ts Pitcher Now Serving BREAKFAST 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. — Mon. thru Fri. Featuring “The Lite W ait” One Egg — 2 Bacon or Sausage $1.09 Your Hosts: “The Family aiM«MMMI»IIMIN IIIIIIH «m nm W IIM |M IIIM IM HMHHIIIIIIHIHHIIM IIIIHIIIM IIIIHUIH»M M IIIIIHIIM im HM m m illl»»M IIIIHim illllll»i! '* e s For Phoenix. COME ONE. COME ALL Ask us a b o u t. . . •Orders To Go •Party Trays 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ CARPETS, * 0 * DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND OTHER GREAT FOODS Draft Beer On Tap (All Kinds) Domestic and Imported Beers Toast, butter and jam 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. AT FOREST Coffee included (In the Arches) __ _________________ USED dorms, vans, oars, apartments, etc. & “G o o d Food and D rink ” LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — Nightly — Sewing Machine. Free Arm, never used, I960 Bast Modal. Still In car­ ton, full original Quaranta*, does everything. Coat 8468, must sacrifica 9196. Also hav* beautiful walnut cabinet that cam * with It. Private home. Call 946-2127. 1215 1978 VEGA QT, 32 mpg, low m il**, 4cyl., AM/FM/B-track, sport whaals, vary wall kapt. 831-0088.__________________ 9 x12’ 1979 HONDA GL-1000, good tour bike. Cal I 989-8470 alter 5:00. For Sale Announcements For S a le _______ Thursday, September 11,1980 State Press Page 23 D oom m a te wanted AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, live with the real peoplel Master bedroom in three-bedroom home, private bath, air conditioned, close to ABU, Contact Woody or Joe at 966-5010. BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom townhouee. 2 pools, covered perking, furnished. 2 miles from ABU. Call D J 988-6061 e*t. 333 days; 8350)457,835-7818 nights FEMALE ROOMMATES to share threebedroom. 48th St ./Southern Clean, quiet, laundry. 8155/month, share utilities. 966-2647. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 4bedroom house. 8100/month plus 'A utilities. Nice home In quiet area. Call 8970)302 alter 9 p.m. FEMALE, SHARE 2-bedroom apt. Vi mile away (not In Sin City). Furnlahed escept your bedroom. 8150/month Irv eludes utilities. Donne, 894-2447 FEMALE, *160 a month, Lemon Ter­ race. Cell Kim at 967-5035. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share lovely 3-bedroom furnished duple« apt. with same. Walk to campus. *133 and '0 utilities. 833-3013, owner FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 3bedroom house 10 minutes from ABU St 15/month and Vi utilities. Own room, share bath. Available immediately. 9470967. _________________ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE, 'A mile from ASU, one bedroom, pool, laundry, kit­ chen. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 968-8968, keep calling._______________________ _ 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. Sl50/month including utilities per room. Cell 894-6881 6-7 a.m. or9-12p.ro. _____________________ _ MALE OR female, tour miles from ASU In Mesa, *89 plus Vi utilities. Call Cathy or Joe «1833-9322.__________________ _ NEED FEMALE to share 3-badroom, 2bath townhouse, Tempe. Pool, extras, deluxe. *250 total. 839-9713, urgent. NEW FURNI8HED townhouse, own room, water bed, washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave. *l40/m onth. 8944)400 evenings. _________________ ROOMMATE FO R houses end townhouses, many openings. Furnish­ ed, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool available. Bike to ASU. 968-5260. *120. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to share 2-bedroom, 2-bath apt. 3W miles from ASU. Laundry facilities, tennis court. *145 plus Vi utilities. 969-2973. Don't let unwanted hair detract from your looks and selfconfidence. Reward yourself with peimanent hair removal Get rid of unsightly facial or body hair Save V3 off on introductory offerl Stu­ dent rates! Call 639-1885 Desert Electrolysis Center 9/11 Long Distança Users SAVE UP TO 59% on your current tele­ phone bill without tam­ pering with your pres­ ent equipment. How? Using SPRINT LTD, Only $5.00 per month For information on how to subscribe call Jim, 967-2003 after 6:00 weekdays. 9/11 TV-Radio Service COLOR TV service $12.50, $35 labor plus parts. 2:30 p.m, till 9:00 M-F, Sat. all day. 835-0785.__________________ Travel H elp Wanted H elp Wanted H elp W an ted ___ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/Wrllof Technical for KAET Channel 8 televi­ sion Primarily responsible for the compilelion of the KAET broedeett pro­ gram m ing schedule es well e t essocieted clerical duties, report writing end file maintenance Requires extreme accuracy and attention to detail 20 hours per week Cell Mery Pruess at 965-3506 for an interview ap­ pointment, __ __________ $$$ DANCERS $$$ Hot new club! No experience. $400/week and tips. Call for audition 12 a.m-12 p.m. 966-2943. PART TIME TYPISTS needed Morning/ afternoon Cali 894-6644. Located near 48th St end Southern FEMALE, FRENCH major, for private tutorship. Cell 897-0107. STUDENTS WELCOME beck' Perl time work evening*, phone sales, immediate openings. Cell now, 966-4653 LIQUOR STORE cashier needed Cell 276-2603 for interview, appointment NEED A new car? Enhance Marketing is currently recruiting individuals In this area to market new products. Commis­ sion, bonus, end for a limited time to in­ dividuals who qualify, e new lease car No Investment, no seleemen will call. Send for details today. Enhance Marketing, J&D Caldwell, P O Box 330, Tuekegee Inst., AL 36880 JOBS FOR the working college students, male or female. Full-time money, part-time work. Earn $150 to $300 per 20-hour week. No weekends. Mornings end afternoon shifts available. We train. 966-8776, Mike O'Reilly. Mature only need apply.__ PHONE SOLICITORS College studente for part-time work. Cell Jim Pinelll at Consumer Marketing Company, 941- LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing In wine sales. No experience necessary. Must be mature end well groomed. 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store in good northeeet Phoenix shopping center. 246-9615. 3933. PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders, drama, music, art, gymnastics, homemaking, photography. Scottsdale Girls Club, 946-6020. Typing ACCURACY in typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 967-4443. ______________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Quality work, prompt service. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa off College. 966-0961 __ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed w o rk , C o r r e c t in g S e le c t r i c . Transcribing/dictating equipment, uses standard cassette tape. Jane. 969-2664. WANTED: THE rare breed — selfmotivated individuals for Tempe office. Full- or pert-time hours. Salary or commteelon. Cell 967-6650. WOMEN: APPEARANCE In Playboy, Penthouse. Sound good? Call John at 954-7526 for Initial consultation._____ 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. NAVY OFFICERS • GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST 9/11 834-0893._______ _ _ _ ______________ QUICK AND neat typing, $1.00 per page. Very close to campus on Apache. Lisa, 966-5666. _______ _______________ TYPING, IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription also. TRAVEL ADVENTURE. EXCITEMENT... __________________ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For in­ formation, call Rich 965-9635 or 835- SHARE HOUSE 2Vi miles from ASU, furnished room. Must be quiet with a conservative lifestyle snd non-smoker. *150 snd Vi utilities. Call Paul at 8946535 evenings. _______________ _ TUTOR NEEDED for Finance 300. Call John at 967-1276. _____________ S ervices 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 of past work. Must be ASU student.__________ H elp Wanted THE MESA Symphony Is seeking quali­ ty musicians for the 1960/81 season. For Information call 969-1226, 11-12 a.m. or 3-4 p.m. _________________ 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 MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM. Spelling corrections. 15 years experience. $1 per page.Janet, RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share twobedroom duplex one mile from ASU. *105 per month, Vi utilities. Call 9669703.______________ _____________ __ IE T A K I SALES MEN/WOMEN. Sell fashion gold chains, $50 to $200 per week, 5-10 hours. Call Suzanne, 947-1527.___ SINGERSI ARE you sleeping in when you could be making money? Snapper Singing Telegrams neede people available mornings through 1:30 p.m. Must be personable end have own car Theatrical experience helpful. 595-9641 - JUNIORS ♦20,000°° SCHOLARSHIPS ... W a n te d BIRTH D EFECTS SALESPERSON WANTED for new pro­ duct. “Woo P ee' Inflatable stadium cushion. F it* In your pocket until you’re reedy to “ sit on It." Super comfortable. Available with silk screened teem logo. Exclusive representation available. Brentlyn Co , 3432 Bauer, Saginaw, Michigan 48604. (517)755-4849. SWENSEN'8/TEMPE is hiring for Im­ mediate part-time, night employment ee cooks, fountain persons, butboy / dishwashers end ice cream makers. In­ terviews Mon Fri 4*5 30 p.m., no phone ceils please. Sweneen s, Price and Baseline Rd ENGINEERING. PHYSICS AN D CHEMISTRY MAJORS DRIVE CARS free to most points of ths United States, over 21. Scheall Driveswsy, 991-5633.________________ ROOMMATE: OWN room In a three bedroom house, pool, furnished, 831-5736. washer, dryer, air conditioned, big yard. *150 snd Vi utilities. University and Har- f dy. Call Ed, 966-6418.____________ _ IMPROVE YOUR grsdesl Research catalog, 306 pages, to,278 descriptive listings. Rush *1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 4778226.______________________________ STUDENTS, MALE or female, Work your own hours, full-time, part-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial hornet. Get into shape end be in the most beautiful home* in the valley Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727.__ __ H elp Wanted 2960.________ _____________________ 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. H elp Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for ambitious people to earn extra income In sales and management. Part-time. No ex­ perience necessary. Good benefits. No telepnone interviews. For appointment, call 962-0522 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday. _____________ __________ 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. — NAVY OFFICERS • GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST 9/11 P A R T - T IM E shifts - morning, afternoon, evening and weekends. Our sales " or* in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting customers o long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which include o o l a o { 3? *4.00 • *6.00 per hour, paid weekly These are permanent positions time shifts available during holidays. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for abusm essofflee, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced i^ a ^ m e n U s s m will train you to sell our nationally recognized products « ^ course). Our Office is 5 minutes from campus. UUI Tempe I e l I ip u W '" v w ■ «» located approximately «' Please Call DIALAMERICA for details. 894-1139 9/16 CO-AUTHOR SOUGHT 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 make® 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 JWSOnaJ background resume with what is your primary motivator to Mr. K. Bajda, 4914 E. Cheryl Drive, Peredise Valley, Arizona 85253. m ut SEE THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM on the STUDENT UNION MALL Sept. 11th from 1 0 a .m .-2 p .m ., or call 261-3158 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 — Page 24 State Press Thursday, September 11,1980 — a Ct o ftR R \v 6 6Y 2 3 0 P n a r r iv e ^ T r o pm — <3LjT e r c j v ’o o t v ) — — u N T P .V \ • R o o t ., -B E A T L E S , T s O E V E R Y T H /IM < b ~-\ò\$ci yoo om * lb fo cU ie s^ ^ fi« & L “ Y*> ^ • • B , e>v T 3 /1 r o C > ) *M*k / TX 6" 'A S O d t t e e r t a & d a it f " 0 i \ S ia # w it K U »” Us a t Sco T T S D fiL E a .OLD F &ec>t>ie< bor'iftA aroo*vL.*5 M % S S ^ ¡x :« . /* S -ii-jL . kl<£ Ì iS j Cm vvb 0. V& & 1 <®a +Ke.Wà&cò\ % òvs o$4Vie.'l0rT\fyiifit>'Ì^el \eodt-Uie. •Sovl ^e/Aò -taVietar/