Soviets could gain from Iran-Iraq conflict, prof says
By Pat O’Connell
The Soviet Union is in a better position
than the United States to take advantage of
the outcome of the Iraq-Iran war, the chair­
man of the political science department said
Thursday.
P a t McGowan said the S oviets
geographic position and close relationship
with the Iraqis could diminish America’s in­
fluence in the Persian Gulf.
“It’s a very complex situation that could
be very serious if it blows up,” he said.
Iraqi forces initiated the war Monday in a
full-scale bombing of Tehran’s international
airport. Skirmishes between the two coun­
tries have continued all week, with Iraqi
troops reportedly advancing 20 miles into
Iran on Thursday.
McGowan said continuing conflict over
control of the Shatt al-Arab, an inland
waterway leading from the Persian Gulf in­
to Iraq, is the main reason for the dispute.
The Shatt al-Arab divides the two coun­

tries. Iraq ships one-third of its oil exports
through the waterway.
The current war results from dissatisfac­
tion on Iraq’s part over a treaty it signed
with Iran “under duress” in 1975
establishing borders for the waterway ir
Iran's favor, he also said.
McGowan said the two nations have beer,
in conflict for more than two decades.
“Iraq and Iran have a history of bad rela­
tions dating back to the 1950’s coup that
overthrew an Iraqi monarchy and estab­
lished the Bathist Party," he said.
The situation became more serious when
the late Shah of Iran worked in collaboration
with the CIA to support Kerdish rebels in
Iraq, he added.
The Kerds are an ethnic group living in
Iran, Iraq and Turkey.
Also, the shah seized a group of islands
near the mouth of the Persian Gulf in the
1970’s that previously had been claimed as

f r id a y
S eptem ber 26, 1980

Iraqi territory.
Boundries and ownership have shifted
back and forth between the two countries
since the 1950’s coup, McGowan said.
"The problem is, where is the border?
Does it run down the middle or is it on one
.Je or the other?” McGowan said.
"Given the weaknesses of the present Ira­
nian regime, Iraq probably will regain the
territory they lost in 1975 and demand that
the border be shifted,” he added.
The “humiliation of losing the war” could
further weaken Iran and lead to an over­
throw of Iran’s current religious leader, the
Ayatollah Khomeini, he added.
McGowan said despite the hostage situa­
tion, Khomeini receives "almost 100 percent
support from the Iranian people.”
“The problems between the United States
and the Persian Gulf powers are the result
of foreign policy decisions made by former
President Richard Nixon and Henry Kiss­

statel
press
T em pe. Arizona

inger to build up the shah as a means of
stabilizing and maintaining oil flow,” he
said.
A Moslem student from Iran, who asked to
be identified as Kazem, said he feels the war
is the result of “a covert relationship”
between the United States and Iraq.
"Every Iranian citizen believes that the
Iraqi government is acting on behalf of the
United States,” he said.
"However, Iran does not want to be at war
with our Iraqi brothers. It is a revolution
used as a means of freeing economically
opressed Moslems,” he added.
According to the ASU International
Students Office, there are two Iraqi students
at the University. The office would not
release their names.
The war will not have any effect on the
release of the 52 Americans taken hostage
327 days ago, Kazem also said.

V oi. 63 No. 20

A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity
© Copyright, State Press, 1980

S taff photo by John RaW

Can they can-can?
Kenneth Selpp, heed of the Lyric Opera Theatre and director of “Orpheus In the Underworld,’’

watches as his cast rehearses the can-can. The production will be previewed to ASU students

on Oct. 1. See page 5 for related story.

© Today
to

A LOT
of happenings

Follow that
buzz

P age 5

P age 12

Apuna signs
P age 20

Page 2 State Press Friday, September 26,1980

n e w s

¿fig

b r ie fs

fr o m th e A s s o c ia te d Press
BAN OF DRUG USE
U.S., U.S.S.R. TO HOLD
FOR RACING ANIMALS
ARMS CONTROL TALKS
SUGGESTED
UNITED NATIONS —
P H O E N IX
— The
Secretary of State Ed­
mund S. Muskie and Arizona Racing Commis­
Soviet Foreign Minister sion Thursday called for
Andrei A. Gromyko reach­ new state laws banning
ed agreement Thursday to the use of drugs on any
open superpower negotia­ racing animal and pro­
tions for a cutback in viding permanent revoca­
n u c le a r
m is s ile s
in tion of licenses for repeat
v io la t o r s .
By
Europe, Muskie said. But ru le
it was not immediately unanimous vote, the com­
clear whether Muskie got missioners also rejected
any assurances from an appeal by Arizona
Gromyko that the Soviets Downs President Jim Herwould try to use their in­ buveaux for an additional
fluence
to end the three-month moratorium
spreading war between of his one-year suspen­
sion for accepting off­
Iran and Iraq.
track wagers.
‘FREEDOM’ WINS
AMERICA’S CUP
STOCK MARKET DOWN
NEWPORT, R.l. — The
NEW YORK — The
12-meter yacht Freedom, stock
market
turned
with Dennis Conner at the downward Thursday in a
helm, com pleted the retreat led by oil and
U n ite d
S ta te s ’ 24th precious-metals issues.
defense of the America’s
Cup Thursday, defeating
Australia by 3 minutes, 38
seconds. The victory gave
Conner and his crewmates aboard Freedom a
4-1 victory over Australia
In
the
best-of-seven
series.

g ^ G O L F

% \

The Dow Jones average of
30 Industrials, which has
traced a zigzag pattern all
w eek
as
tr a d e r s
monitored developments
in the war between Iran
and Iraq, built up a 4-point
gain In early trading. But
by the close it was off 8.79
at 955.97.

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delegation were told
Thursday. A Bureau of
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Reagan to a face-to-face
debate without indepen­
dent presidential can­
didate John B. Anderson.
It was a proposal likely to
appeal to Carter, but a top
Reagan adviser said the
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aide expressed disap­
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Friday, September 26, 1980 Stata Press Page 3

D a y c a re c e n te r a t d e a d
By David Schwartz
Associated Students Presi­
dent Tom Ajamie is working
on a day care proposal that
he said has been talked
about for nearly 15 years but
still has a slim chance of ap­
proval.
Ajamie said he foresees a
quick death for an ASU day
care center funding request
to be presented at the Oc­
tober meeting of the Student
Affairs Advisory Board.
Ajamie said the strong
need for the center could be
seen in a 1979 ASU survey
that showed one-third of all
graduate and undergraduate
students on campus are mar­
ried.
Statistics are not available
on the number of students at
ASU who have children.
ASU currently has a
preschool in the Family
Studies Building that serves
about 48 children and is open
four hours each day.
However, the preschool is
a research and education
program designed to give ex­
perience to students in the
Family Studies department
and is not geered for large
scale day care.
Patty Briggs, director of
the Students Child Care
Center in Tempe, said most

end

r . T T T r t .

TEM PE
S E L F -S T O R A G E

of the children attending the
nonprofit school have
parents who have been af­
filiated with ASU.
In 1973, Briggs’ center
served 35 children and had
another 200 on a waiting list.
The facility now has 65
students and almost always
has a long waiting list,
Briggs said.
Briggs said the con­
servative political climate in
Arizona augments the feel­
ing that day care centers are
not needed because women
should remain at home and
take care of their children.
In 1973, Rep. Thomas
Goodwin, R-Tucson, pro­
posed creating day care
centers at Arizona’s three
state universities. The idea
never got out of committee.
“Whenever I speak before
a legislative body, I say, ‘do
you want all these people
working or do you want them
on welfare?”’ Briggs said.
Briggs said the day care
center problem continues
because the University’s
“ transient
population’’
makes child care difficult to
coordinate and a “drop-in”
service would serve students

research coordinator for stu­
dent affairs, said this year's
proposal is still in the “em­
bryo stages” and the ad­
visory board is not certain
the need for a center exists.
"Day care centers are still
an ongoing issue and the
question will still have to be
addressed,” Davis said.

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Beta Alpha Pal will meet at 11 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. to­
day in the Memorial Union Coconino Room. Represen­
tatives from J.C. Penny and ARCO will discuss “Inter­
nal Auditing” during both sessions. Luncheon will be at
12:15p.m.
Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6 p.m. Sept. 28 in the
Memorial Union Pinal Room to discuss the regional
convention and other projects.
The Student Association of Social Workers will meet
at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 29 in the dean’s conference room in
the west hall of the School of Social Work.
The International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7 to
10 p.m. Sept. 29 in the ASU Activity Center Room 116.
Beginning and intermediate dances will be taught from
7:15 to 8:15 p.m.; request dances until 10 p.m.
Campus Ambassadors will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 in
Danforth Chapel.-

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Page 4 State Press Friday, September 26,1980

opinion

Children will watch anything, and when a broad­
caster uses crime and violence and other shoddy
devices to monopolize a child's attention, it’s
worse than taking candy from a baby. It is taking
precious time from the process of growing up.
— Newton Minow

state
press

PRDFE950RKISSINGER., TN/S
IS JOANCAUCUS. 9ES THINK­
INGOFTAKING'FOURCOURSE
THISSEMESTERANPCUOÜLP

An act of violence,
or an 'Act of Love?'
Last night, KPNX aired a movie called
“Act of Love."
In recent weeks, newspapers have run
several stories on children accidently get­
ting shot while imitating something they
saw on television. How tragic.
Until I saw this movie, I hadn’t really
thought about the definite effects televi­
sion can have on children. Oh sure, I’ve
read the psychological studies, editorials
and many incidental accounts. But the ar­
ticles didn’t really affect me because the
issue is one which you take a stand on
either way, or you shut up —so I shut up.
SO WHY is the issue bothering me now?
Because in the movie, Leon’s (Ron
Howard) brother was in a motorcycle acci-

Julie Martin

o p in io n
page
e d ito r
dent that left him paralyzed from the neck
down. The brother made Leon promise,
that if the surgery didn’t work, leaving
him to slowly waste away as an invalid in
constant pain, Leon would kill him.
Leon gave his word. He loved his brother
very much — so much, that he felt his
brother’s pain. So, in a very tender scene,
the brothers told each other how much
they loved one another, and Leon shot his
brother in the head.
My mind drifted back to a case where

two little boys were playing pistol roulette,
a game, one that was graphically depicted
in the movie "The Deer Hunter” seen the
night before, and a boy was killed.
THEN I thought of a case a few years
back where a teenager killed an old
woman and pleaded that he got the idea
from television. He said his mind couldn’t
decipher whether he was really commit­
ting the act, or if he was “acting out” a
television program at that fatal moment.
In any case, most of the instances people
cite against television have to do with the
violence shown. In this movie, it wasn’t an
act of violence, but an “Act of Love. ’’
I can’t help but wonder what affect that
idea could have on someone who has a ter­
minally ill relative, or may someday have
a loved one seriously injured in an acci­
dent. Since the act was portrayed in a
righteous, defendable light, it could give a
person even remotely contemplating such
action enough justification to go ahead
with it.
THERE’S NO doubt that children are
impressionable — they learn much from
imitating mommy and daddy. And I
honestly think children understand a lot
more than we think they do. Thus, it seems
like the argument against television
violence is a valid one.
How to get around the problem? I don’t
know. Television has come too far. Paren­
tal discretion in program selection would
certainly help.
If children really do imitate what they
see on television, this kind of “violence”
would certainly be at the top of the in­
fluence ratings.
Incidentally, the “Act of Love” went un­
punished.

THE SEMINAR IS CALLEO
"THEMAKINGOFA STATES­
MAN.' ÏÏ'S ABOUT THEAC-

BITABOUTIT.

e tte rs

Thanks for th e doors
Editor:
By now, mo6t of us are
aware of the special doors
that have been installed
around campus for use by
those persons unable to open
the regular doors. These
doors are designed to be
opened in the conventional
manner, or by pushing a
small button that operates
the autom atic opening
mechanism.
This method eliminates
'much of the frustration
faced by those of us in

wheelchairs, or with other
disabilities, making door
opening a special task. They
are also an invaluable aid to
the student with a temporary
disability, such as a broken
leg.
It is important to note,
however, that repeated use
of the doors without using
the automatic mechanism
contributes to the wear and
tear of the mechanism and
can lead to breakdowns in its
operation.

With everyone’s coopera­
tion, the doors will be func­
tional for a long time to come
without repeated repair ex­
penses. After all, maximum
accessibility at a minimum
expense is the goal.
A great deal of thanks does
go out to those responsible
for the installation of these
doors. Your efforts in mak­
ing ASU a more accessible
campus are appreciated.
Russell Chenoweth

Blue Shoes deserves better
Editor:
Contrary to what was written, Blue Shoes
We would like to comment on the latest ar­
ticle about Blue Shoes in the Sept. 19 State is an extremely talented and determined
Press. The so-called reporter who covered band, with a terrific sense of humor. The
this story we feel, was very inadequate. We funny thing about that article was that the
have always believed that a reporter’s job band didn’t mind what he (Rosegarten) said
was to get all the facts and relate them much at all. They laughed, and still do joke
truthfully — without being biased to the around to each other of what he had to say.
MAYBE IT’S because they can easily take
public. But this is what Mr. Rosegarten
things like that. But we won’t, at- least not
failed to do.
He did get some of the facts, but misinter­ without saying something in their defense.
preted them and added a few other things For those who haven’t seen them perform,
for his own personal reasons. Plus, hitting don’t let one person who has no talent in the
them (Blue Shoes) below the belt in such a reporting field, let alone the music one, stop
you from checking them out.
personal way is not good reporting.
After all, if they were as untalented, ob­
DURING THE interview itself, he simply
raved on and on to the band about how much noxious, arrogant and all the other things he
he enjoys their music, how talented they are said them to be, then they would be as
and especially, how much he “loved unheard of and as unpopular as Rory
Murph’s style.” What gives him the right to Rosegárteos’ writing is and will most likely
say such things as he did about their continue to be.
physical appearances? He is no critic. And
Frances MacDonald
if he was supposed to be one, he did that job
Laurie Peters
poorly also.

state press
DAVE WALKER
Editor

LORI WEINRAUB
Managing Editor

JULIE MARTIN
Opinion Paga Editor

C ity E ditor ELLEN HAGGERTY
S port* Editor JIM WALTERS
Aaat. C ity Editor TRICIA REESON
Aaat. S port* E ditor CHARLIE DIAZ
Naw* E ditor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH
Photo E ditor LARS JONES Copy C hlal* JEFF FRIES, BECKY NOTHNAGEL

REPORTERS: Michael Consol, Gian Crano, Scott Knutson, Bruca Levine. J.
J. M artin, Pat O’Connell, Rich Palmay, Fred Podesta, David Schwartz,
Phomia Stiman, Vivian Warner
PHOTOGRAPHERS: W illiam Ashby, Bob Saamasdartar, John Reid
SPORTS WRITERS: WUI Hart, Pate Prlsco
DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael OeMarsche, Chip Haubrock, Rory
Roeegarten, Eric Searteman
COPY EDITORS: Andy Cohan, Mary Townsend, Rebecca Zollars
STAFF ARTIST Valeria Martino
EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karan Portlk

The State Frees Is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays snd exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 1S,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 865-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The State Pieea is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Friday, September 28,1980 State Press Page 5

I

e n te r ta in m e n t &

th e

a rts

I

Every song tells a story
By Chip Haubrock
Pictures are said to be worth a
thousand words each. Nobody ever
determined the exact value of a song,
but music can often say more than any
number of words.
Perhaps that is why some of the best
stories are told with song. Stories such
as “Jesus Christ Superstar,” “Hair,"
and “West Side Story,” etcetera,
etcetera, etcetera, are why the ASU
Lyric Opera Theater (LOT) exists.
Occasionally, it is necessary to
remind today’s pop culture that the
rock opera “Tommy” would have been
impossible if not for the hard-core
opera “La Traviata.” Believe it or not,
it’s absolutely true and LOT is here to
prove it.
Dr. Kenneth Seipp created the LOT 17
years ago and has been at its helm ever
since. The efforts of numerous artists
are the very essence of LOT, but Seipp
is the man who formed the philosophies
upon which those artists base their
work. To speak with him is as close as
anyone can come to talking to the LOT
itself.

This year’s season opens next Friday
with Offenbach’s “Orpheus in the
Underworld,” a 19th Century operetta
based on Greek mythology. With an
entire year stretched out before the
LOT, now seemed the perfect time to
ask Seipp about how this season was
chosen and the state of music theater at
ASU.
There is a nearly infinite number of
considerations to balance when
selecting a work for LOT production
and, according to Seipp, the students
available to perform a show must be
considered. “Obviously, if we’ve got 50
super women on campus and are short
on men, then we think in terms of a
show that is more demanding of the
female roles. If we’ve got a nhole bunch
of tenors around and no baritones — or
visa versa — then we try to keep that in
mind.”
Seipp acknowledges the line between
good sense and precasting — assigning
a role before listening to auditions — is
a hazy one. “Precasting is a funny
continued pago 9

Photo court»sy of tho Mutoum of Fino A lta, Boston

Past art leaves impression

1862 portrait ot Victorina Maurand by Edouard Manat.

By Michael DeMarsche
Perhaps now, more than any other
time in its history, art must find new
directions. Modernism has gone
bankrupt as a viable movement not
from lack of support, as so many artists
love to recite, but from a new
willingness by artists to let the
bureaucracy of galleries and social
values replace any antagonistic
viewpoint.
Art no longer indicts and denies
corporate values and interests but
reaffirms them. In so doing, it denies
itself the alienated perspective which
has historically been coveted by artists.
Great art can never support social
values for the sake of making a buck: it
must keep its independence and strive
for innovation.
Certainly, the struggle between
society, with its financial interests, and
the spiritual consciousness of art is
nothing new. It has always existed in
one form or another, but never has it
choked off works of quality the way it
has today. Rebellion, the catch phrase
for change, has become a dirty word
and has been replaced by conformity,
with all of its consolations. If art is to

dredge itself out from under the weight
of modernism, it must first re-examine
past successes and reaffirm the artists’
faith that the rewards of creating works
of quality are far greater than any
society has to offer.
The value of the current exhibition at
the Phoenix Art Museum, 1625 N.
Central Ave., "A Century of French
Masters: Corot to Braque,” is far
greater than just the opportunity to
view great works of art. It also lends us
the chance to reexamine and learn from
one of the great moments in art history.
A superb exhibition like this one, more
than any other, encourages us to reflect
on the present state of painting and
wonder what is so “right” with theirs
and so “wrong” with ours.
On April 15, 1874, a Parisian
photographer lent his studio to a group
of obscure and mainly impoverished
painters. Rejected by the art
establishment of the day, these painters
clung to their new beliefs and hoped
this exhibition would spread and
popularize their ideas on, among other
things, color and form. It didn’t.
continued page 11

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Page 0 State Press Friday, September 26,1980

A Graham principal on Graham's principles
By Suzanne McElfresh
Youthful energy Is a necessity for a dancer. The
surging, spirited ability to express through movement
stems from agile suppleness of mind and body.
Martha Graham no longer dances. But her mind has
maintained the lithe creativity of her early career and
she creates dances still.
Susan McLain, one of eight principal dancers in the
24-member company, is amazed by Graham's
accomplishments. She’s also proud to be working with
tier.
“She’s an incredibly active woman,” McLain said
from her home in New York City. “She’s stronger than
all of us. She comes to most of the rehearsals, especially
those with a new cast. She puts all her energy into a
new work, and there’s consistently one or two new ones
a year."
,
Graham's newest work, “Judith,” will be performed
at the company’s 8 p.m. Tuesday performance. A
Monday performance by the Martha Graham Dance
Company also is scheduled.
McLain said Graham continues to work on a new
piece, even after it has been performed publicly.
“It will be performed a few times, then she’ll np it
apart and change it,” she said. "It’s fabulous to watch
the whole creative process and how she forms ballets.
Originally, Graham choreographed all works on
herself, McLain said.
“She had to feel it, internalize it. So at first it was
difficult to do on others. But she works intimately with
anyone in a new role. And she conformed the parts she
gave to others to them, she nurtured them. That’s why
it’s so rewarding.”
McLain spoke about the starting years of the company
and of the dedication put forth by the dancers.
“The creative genius was so strong. Most dancers
wanted to give their whole lives to Martha. She s the
greatest to me, too. I wouldn’t want to dance with
anyone else.”
•Since her teens, McLain has wanted to dance with
Graham, she said. She studied the Graham Technique —
a patented, original appraoch to dance, exercise and
body movement that is essential to Graham’s works —
at the High School for the Performing Arts in New York.
She started teaching at the Graham School in 1976 and
became a member of the dance company a year later.
“Dancing with Martha had been a dream of mine
since I was young,” McLain said. “I started with ballet.
That strikes the fantasy of a child, I think. But modern

becomes more meaningful as you become more
meaningful with age, the more you understand, the
more mature you are. Martha’s ballets are about
wonderful, historical people — about mythology, true
guts, feelings, passion.
. ,„ .
...
“I had no modern dance until high school, she added.
“But when I first was introduced to the Graham
Technique, I realized the depth of it. It’s so much more
attainable. I got hooked on Martha.”
McLain said Graham’s technique is truly original, and
that many modern dance companies of today base their
style and techniques on Graham’s ideas.
“There’s a lot of freedom and exploring of movement
— none of the rigidity of ballet. Martha has a very
different technique. She started a whole vocabulary, all
as valid as ballet.
“A lot of it is based on internalizing, the contraction
and release. She’d turn herself inside out and formed a
technique on that. There’s a lot of drama in her balleU,
but the core is the technique.”
Beyond the fundamentals of technique, Graham cast*
roles for her ballets carefully, McLain said.
“Lots of times she’ll picture a certain person in a role.
But if a dancer feels she’s right for a certain role, she
can approach Martha and she’ll give her a chance.
“She’ll say ‘Show me’ and let you prove yourself. She
always had to. She was in this world but the world
wasn’t ready for her. So she made them ready for her.
She likes to see a dancer with a straight back, on the
balls of her feet and ready.”
But McLain gets satisfaction from any role, she said.
“My main inspiration is dance itself. I’m happy to
have found a style and way of movement such as
Martha’s. Graham strikes my heart, my inner soul. I
relate to that — she put so much in her technique.
There’s Indian dancing, and ballet. . .
“I’m just happy to be dancing — especially with her I
wonder if I really had a choice because I’ve been
dancing since I was 3 .1 know nothing else. But I enjoy
the discipline. I need it because I have a tendancy to be
lazy. It also pleases me to work on my body. I enjoy
taking class — I like sweating. But it’s not just exercise.
I think jogging’s a bore, but this is an expression.
Graham is also a head trip. It’s for intelligent, educated
people, yet it’s as intense and animalistic as her
technique is. You have to have certain smarts to
appreciate it.”

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Friday, September 28,1980 State Press Page 7

Waitin' it out for The Boss
Jodi Summers
The Boss is back. This is only the beginning of media
bombardment on Bruce Springsteen as everyone
anticipates his Nov. 5 appearance at the University
Activity Center.
Tickets for the show went on sale at Gammage box
office last Friday, but queues for tickets began the
Tuesday before. I wandered over Thursday evening to
rendezvous with friends and record the events.
“ We’re gonno play some pool, skip some school, act
real cool, stay out all night, It's gonna feel alright" —
Rosalita.
The fluorescent lights glared down on Gammage
Center’s finely-manicured lawn. Hordes of people were
consuming mass quantities, listening to Springsteen and
entertaining themselves with games of social
intercourse, Jewish geography ("Where are you from?
Do you know . . . ” ), Frisbee and frenzied backgammon
tournaments. It was comparable to one of Dionysus’
ancient gatherings.
I found my colleagues semi-comatose at the far end of
the lawn. My comrades had been indulging in moonlight
croquet (honestly), abundant pizzas in a cup (Bloody
Marys) and had forgotten their reason for being. My
friend Charlie had thrown off his watch when it had
interfered with his game, and was lamenting its loss
during his bouts of consciousness. Someone told him to
be content that he found his wallet, which helped ease
the pain.
"Trust some of this it’ll show you where you’re at, or
at least will help you really feel it.’ — Spirit in the
Night.
Everyone was indulging in his own personal fantasies
when, at 11 p.m., the gala atmosphere was interrupted
by the megaphone of Gammage Security announcing a
revision in the evening festivities. Officials asked the
crowd to line up systematically in groups of 100 with one
foot on the curb (visions of sobriety tests) as their
names were read from a list.
This list wak started Tuesday afternoon when the first
die-hards showed up. Roll was taken periodically, and if
no one responded, the name was deleted. Some of these
periodic check-ins took place at absurd hours, such as
4:30 a.m. Hard core devotee Marshall Kahn justifies,
“When Springsteen says you wait, you wait.”
On this Thursday night of debauchery, anyone still on
the list would be given numbered carnival tickets and
allowed to return home until 8:45 a.m. when they would
be able to redeem them for real live Bruce Springsteen

tickets. For those who had consumed mass quantities,
this was a difficult set of instructions, but all tried to
comply as they gathered ’round the official-looking
officials.
By 1:17 a.m., 502 carnival tickets had been handed
out. I had planned to spend the evening waiting around
for tickets, so I had no intention of going home. Those
among my associates who were able to, agreed. We
began a rendition of “Rosalita,” complete with dance.
Charlie went down for a split for the finale and irritated
the old football injury.
"Cripple on the corner cries out ‘Nickels for your
p ity '. . . ” — Saint in the City.
We disappeared for a caffeine rush.
Do you know what can you do at ASU with a bicycle at
2:22 a.m,? You can bang on first floor dormitory
windows or bicycle around and do the Perrier
Parcourse. Or, if you work for the State Press you can
play good little investigative reporter and talk to the
Gammage Security people who are sitting handing out
more carnival tickets to people who walk up with
camping gear to spend the evening, thinking they’ll get
a head start on everyone else, and are handed carnival
ticket number 500+.
“Some all-hot half-shot was headin' for the hot spot
snappin’ his fingers, clappin’ his hands . . . ” — Blinded
by the Light.
,
One officer said someone had had a row with the
police. The story has it that he gave someone $45 for
ducat 25, and the someone told the police the buyer had
threatened him for his ticket. There is now a possible
assault charge pending.
By this time, the sky was beginning to take on the
appearance of a Levi’s life cycle as the sun very slowly
made its way west. I went to gather what was left of my
contigent, who had last been sleeping on the lawn. He
had disappeared. Kidnapped for a number 104 ticket.
Innocently, the moment arrived. The first 10 numbers
were called, and moments later their former owners
wandered out enthusiastically waving their tickets about
as if they were the golden tickets to enter Willy Wonka’s
Chocolate Factory.
As the anticipated evening, Nov. 5, grows closer, the
radio stations will not cease playing Bruce Springsteen
and the media will be making a fuss. Will it all be worth
it? According to former guardian of carnival ticket
number one, Dan Powers, "Bruce is the boss.
Springsteen is the best show you’ll ever see.”

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Page 8 State Presa Friday, September 26,1980

Concert review

SKYDIVE!!

Raitt explodes with energy
By Pat O’Connell
If there had been a roof over the Mesa Community
Amphitheater last Sunday night, Bonnie Raitt would
have blown it off.
The diminutive Raitt’s sizzling rhythm and blues
vocals were husky to the point of being raw. And the
energy level in the night air was electric, one of those
perfectly-balanced evenings when everything goes right.
Raitt's appearance Sunday was the end of a six-week
tour, and her group obviously felt like cutting loose.
She made her entrance wearing a Batman cap,
welcoming the audience in her best Bela Lugosi
manner.
. ,
„
“It’s me!” she yelled as she pulled the cap off and
opened her set with “Three Time Loser” followed by a
threatening version of “You’re Going to Get What s
Coming.” She swung her guitar playfully at one of the
members of the band.
Unlike many performers, Raitt uses her guitar as an
extension of herself. It was set aside only once during
the evening for a blues ballad from her latest album
“The Glow.”
In addition, Raitt, who is outspoken in her opposition
to nucleur power, had a few chbice words about the Palo
Verde plant.
“Get it the f— out of Arizona,” she recommended.
After that bit of politicizing, Raitt told her audience to
fasten their seatbelts for the rest of the show, because
“there is no mercy at all.” There wasn t.

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Friday, September 26,1980 State Press Page 9

More I r t T
about L U I .
continued from poga 6

thing. We don’t precast, but
if you have someone
around, you can’t turn your
mind off to the fact that
they might make a super
this or that. The funny thing
is, though, that very often
you pick a show, and you
think to yourself, ‘If so-andso is here, they’d be really
good.’ But it’s almost like
picking a football squad.
You can have someone in
mind, and then someone
else will come in and
audition and be the best and
end up doing the role I can
think of this happening a lot
of times.”
“But it’s almost like
picking a football squad.
You can have someone in
mind, and then someone
else will come in and
audition and be the best and
end up doing the role. I can
think of this happening a lot
of times.”
But that’s only the
beginning in choosing a
season of musical theater.
“I have to think in terms of
a variety of genre —
different types of works,
different composers. This is
for the educational purpose
of our program . . . for our
singers, for the orchestra,
and for our audience. In
other words, we wouldn’t do
five Verde operas in a year,
even if we could.
“So we’re looking for
different types of things to
do. We try to do one
Broadway or off-Broadway
show a year. We do one
operetta a year. We try to
get an 18th century opera in
there and do a
contemporary opera at
least every other year. Not
really contemporary,
though — not avant-garde.
It’s hard to know how good
those works are because

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you don’t get a chance to
see them. Most of the
contemporary operas we do
are maybe 10, 15 or 20 years
old. And then there’s
usually a 19th century
opera. So we’re looking for
that kind of balance.
“Of course, we try not to
repeat too often unless
there’s a real positive
reason to do so. And since
LOT is 17 years old, that’s
getting harder and harder
every year.”
Seipp also must consider
the limits of student talent.
Although dance is involved
in many pieces for musical
theater, LOT tends to shy
away from choosing a show
that requires complicated
stage movement. “Dance is
another highly specialized
art form, and we make no
claim to try to train

dancers at the same time
we train them in musical
theater.
“So, obviously, we don’t
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with it, but if given a
choice, we would choose the
show with less dance. For
example, as much as I love
‘A Chorus Line,’ I don’t see
us doing that show. After
all, it’s about dancers.”
The vocal capabilities of
young singers must be
taken into account. “We
don’t do Richard Strauss
operas for the same reason
that we don’t Wagner: it’s
too hard. We couldn’t cast
one of those shows, and we
don’t have a pit big enough

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Page 10 State Press Friday, September 26,1980

More
about
continued from page 9

for the orchestra, even if we
did have enough players.
We tend to back off from
music that you really can’t
have a young person sing.”
Faculty members could
perform roles beyond the
abilities of students, but
Seipp would prefer to see
students on the LOT stage.
‘‘I wouldn’t say that I'd
never cast a faculty
member. Seven years ago I
did an opera with a faculty
member. But we aren’t
here to showcase our music
faculty. We’re here to
provide a performance
vehicle for music theater
majors, for music majors,
and for students. It’s a
student showcase.”
Seipp’s concern for music
theater students is evident.
He likes all of them, but
knows some of them are in
the wrong place. “It’s all a
matter of whether a person
is going to really try,
because who knows if
success will ever come?
Sometimes, even at the end
of the freshman year, we
have to sit down with a kid
and tell them, ’We like
having you around and
you’re talented, but you just
don’t seem to have any real
desire. You might want to
give a thought to how badly
you want all of this.’
"If they’re going to just
piddle around, I’d feel
guilty. We don’t want
someone graduating, only to
find out that musical
theater isn’t what they
really want. And lots of
times, after we talk to a
kid, they decide that
musical theater isn’t what
they really want — not that
bad, anyway. They just
don’t want to work that
hard; they want a more
serene life. And that’s
legitimate. They don’t want
to sing an audition and go
home to sweat out the
decision. If they don’t want
to live that kind of life, then
I don’t think they should.”
A life in the performing
arts is a strenuous one, and
Seipp wants his students to
understand what they’re in
for. “Only sick people want
to work hard. Desire can
come from working hard,
but getting started is tough,

help an aspiring performer
reach that goal, says Seipp.
“We do the training of the
singer/actor. We aren’t
developing just an actor or
just a musician — we’re
and I’m not even talking
developing a singer/actor.
about success.
The actor who becomes a
“The harder you work,
singer/actor or the
the more you realize what
musician who becomes a
slobs we all are, and the
more you need to do to have singer/actor is something
distinct, I think. I very
a good feeling about what
definitely do. The singer/
you’ve done. You raise your actor is a third person. It’s
standards.
a matter of multiple talents,
“It’s just hard to get to
and you can't do one
the task, even though you
without the other if you
enjoy the process. You may
want to work in music
not like to get up in the
theater.
morning, but you do, and
“In auditions, you can
you go to your acting class,
almost
count on this
your dance class, and you
situation being illustrated.
do practice. Because you
It’s classic. You have three
know that once you're
finalists for a role, and one
there, you love it, and it
can sing the part the best,
does lead to your goal.’
one can act it best, and the
The LOT can certainly

G

r a d

u

other person is somewhere
in the middle. And the
person in the middle usually
ends up getting cast.
Because even if the singer
is excellent or the actor is
very good, you aren’t going
to put them on stage unless
they can do both.
Otherwise, it just isn't
believable.”
Seipp is confident about
the abilities of his cast for
"Orpheus in the
Underworld” and urges
even those who don't see
much musical theater to
attend. “With ‘Orpheus,’
there are virtually none of
the esoteric conventions to
worry about. If you go and
see Mozart’s ‘The Marriage
of Figaro,’ the young man
in that show is a woman
dressed as a man. That

a t in

continued

g

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We're an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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Friday. September 26,1980 State Press Page 11

More A m f
about r t l l ________

A S p e c ia l O ffe r F rom

continued from pago &

The show was met with ridicule from the critics
and amusement from the public. A movement had
begun, however, and this assortment of French
vagabonds were soon to become the leaders of the
Impressionistic style.
Of course, it took more than just three weeks for a
movement like Impressionism, with all of the
revolutionary techniques that embodied it, to take
shape. Impressionism had its roots deep in the
traditions of French painting. Painters such as JeanBaptiste-Camille Corot and Eugene Delacroix, though not Impressionists, were major influences. Their
styles were a foreshadowing of the explrsion to come.
The current exhibition contains numerous works.
that served to influence the Impressionists. Corot is
represented by seven works that display not only his
preoccupation with un-idealized landscapes but also
his innovativeness with brushwork. Such paintings as
“Twilight,” “Turn in the Road” and the beautiful
“Morning Near Beauvais” are examples of Corot’s
ability to define little of the details of the subject in
order to convey the dreamlike ambience he found in
nature.
. . . .
...
Though his early paintings were criticized and his
technique likened to “going over the canvas with a
sponge that has been dripped in mud,” Corot
eventually achieved success and is generally
regarded as the major influence on Impressionism.
Still, critics who attended the first Impressionist
showing moaned “Oh Corot! Oh Corot! What crimes
are committed in your name! ”
“The Lion Hunt” is the only work in the exhibition
by Eugene Delacroix, but one can scarcely think of a
painting more representative of Delacroix s work and
at the same time indicative of why the Impressionists
were so influenced by him. Delacroix was linked with
the Romantic movement and his work reflected its
emphasis on color and dramatic expression. The
Lion Hunt” depicts the hunting of a lion by Arabs,
and is an explosion of color. Color encompasses
every inch of the canvas, in the exotic dress of the
Arabs, in the landscape that serves as a background
and in the animals. But Delacroix¡.’s influence is felt
by the Impressionists, not only in his use of color, but
also in his unique approach to brushwork. Again like
Corot, “The Lion Hunt" is done in a broad style with
little emphasis on detail, thus having a major
influence.
Though the exhibition contains many more
examples of influential painters, including Camille
Pissarro, Eugene Boudin and four excellent
examples of Jean-Francoise Millet, one of the finest
paintings in the whole exhibition is Edouard Manet s
portrait of ‘‘Victorine Meurend.
Conceived in broad areas of flat color with
halftones almost completely eliminated, the painting
reflects the influence of Japanese woodcuts that were
becoming popular in Paris at this time. Manet
worked in a rapid and spontaneous style with
extremely free brushwork that brings an immediacy
to his subject hardly matched by other artists. Manet
was a leader in the use of light and was not afraid to
borrow extensively from photographs. His use of a
harsh, bright light in the portrait of “Victorine
Meurend” flattens the subject further and
exemplifies Manet’s interest in developing a style
entirely his own. Though Manet would eventually be
known as one of the leaders of 19th century painting,
his works were soundly criticized, and he died never
aware of the acceptance his work would soon gain.

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A S A S C J

S p e c ia l

E v e n ts

IT PAYS TO IIEIP !

P re s e n ts

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BRANDEN

Paid D o n ation s
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Page 12 State Press Friday, September 26,1980

Changing Handj
BoOKSTORe
N ew and

used

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Art Prints • Calendars • Cards • Bound Journals
Community Poetry Reading 1st Friday of Every Month

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FOR ONLY $10

MySi: A paraphernalia shop, one of those neighborhood
fixations that prompt disgusted legislators to exclaim
“How immoral,” is a paraphernalia shop, is a
paraphernalia shop.
iM ifall of your decadent honesty, you could trust your
roctft buds to a greasy spoon, or your hair to a dog
groomer, then head to your nearest hardwore store and put
your own cylinder and bowl together.
However should you desire a more sophisticated
appromdTto engaging in such illicit, but fun, behavior,
stand forewarned.
You needn’t hide your head in shame in Tempe.
It seems that the Tempe stores have this fear of being
known as head shops. To combat this “stigma,’ they have

— O ffe r e x p ire s 11 M 4 /8 0 —

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want to be. The cheapest bong is $2.25 and the $110 glass
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_
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Onyx wood and ceramic pipes starting at 60 cents can be
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A complete selection of papers, roach clips, incense and
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branched out into gift shops. The gift concept tunned them
on so much that more square footage is devoted to other
items instead of paraphernalia.
The store that devotes the most room to the sale of drug
equipment is Happy Trails, 514 S. Mill Ave. (pictured
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Friday, September 26,1980 State Press Page 13

to catch it in Tempe
For the cocaine lover, a complete line of coke spoons,
quality tester kits and Johnny Snow records are sold.
Freebase kits also are available.
If Happy Trails just doesn’t quite satisfy your needs, you
can dash across the street to Circus. With 20 percent of its
square footage devoted to drug gear, Circus is the second
largest paraphernalia outlet in Tempe.
It all started on a smaller scale nine years ago. Since
then Circus has expanded to include the same gift line
found in Happy Trails, but with a few extras. Circus sells
women’s clothing and accessories, v ich is something that
no other Tempe paraphernalia store
' boast.
Bongs at Circus start at $2 and ru . up to $70. Pipes range
from 95 cents to $150 a custom-made model. The usual coke
spoons roach clips, scales and incense also are available.

Some of Circus’ specialties include 100 types of rolling
papers, various drug-related magazines, triple beam scales
and Kabongs.
If you live in Sin City (or even if you don t) and lack the
motivation tfrhead to Mill Avenue, the Sin City Rolling
Company, at 1042 S. Terrace Road has paraphernalia,
though their selection is somewhat limited.
Once a part of Happy Trails, the Rolling Company now
takes in most of its business from roller skate rentals. But
the usual inventory of bongs, pipes etc. is there for the
sskins
The ieast expensive bong is $3.50; the most expensive is
$32. They are available in glass, acrylic or ceramic.
Now that you’ve got some direction, follow that buzz. And
remember, the myth stops right here.
_________ _

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Page 14 State Press Friday, September 28,1980

More
about

L0T_
continued from pag« 10

may be something that
would disturb someone who

More
about

Art__
continued from page 11

Manet’s influence, though
far greater on the canvas,
was also prevalent in the
cafes of Paris. Parisian
night life was brimming,
and the major painters of
the day were drawing
inspiration from it. Manet
was a learned man from
aristocratic background,
and his ability to articulate
on his artistic values was of
major importance to the
formulation of
Impressionism.
Edgar Degas, Paul
Cezanne, Pierre Renoir,
and Claude Monet all were
influenced by Manet but
broke loose to form their
own styles and eventually
the core of the
Impressionist movement.
Degas fancied himself a
draftsman and quite unlike
Manet’s attitude claimed,
“There is nothing less
spontaneous than my art.”
Three of Degas’ works are
included in the Phoenix
exhibition and they are
prime examples of his
compositional
inventiveness. “Race
Horses at Longchamp,” is
not only a compositional
marvel but an example of
the Impressionists’
preoccupation with
depicting the amusements
of upper French society.
The painting depicts a
group of jockeys with their
mounts walking in an open
field toward a starting gate.
The image is so relaxed and
random that it appears to
resemble a casual snapshot.
Upon closer inspection,
however, the painting is a
virtual masterpiece of
composition and reveals
Degas’ understanding of
compositional devices used
in Japanese prints.
Although Degas never
considered himself an
Impressionist, the
innovations of the
movement are apparent in
many aspects of “Race
Horses at Longchamp. ” The
brilliant pastel colors of the
jockey’s costumes, the
atmospheric light of the
sky, and, above all else, the
concern for capturing a
specific moment in time all
are Impressionistic
innovations.
The years between the
first Impressionist
exhibition and 1881 are
generally regarded as the
period of “High
Impressionism.” Though

hasn’t seen a lot of theater.
“In opera, everything is
sung, and that may be
strange to a person the first
time. In something like
‘Orpheus,’ which is not
opera and is actually much
closer to musical comedy,
you have a book. You have
dialogue. Not a great deal,
but enough to carry the
story along.

"I can’t think of anything
in ‘Orpheus’ that a non­
opera-goer would be
dismayed by. And, of
course, all our shows are
sung in English because
that’s part of our philosophy
as to what musical theater
is supposed to be. We’re so
dedicated to the singer/
actor, to believability, to
legitimate drama, that to

sing in a foreign tongue
would be contrary to our
philosophy. I don't know of
any opera ever written that
was intended to be heard in
a language that the
audience couldn't
understand.’’
The following ASU
students will make sure
next Friday evening’s LOT
audience understands every

word they hear: Nan
Gravelle; Sharon Duncan;
David L. Watson; Alisa von
Goerken; Jennifer Nichols;
Michael Bowers; Michael
G. Muziko; Michael Sokol;
Veronica J. Komar; Debbie
Lipmann; James Reuben
Reza; Rebecca Kwart;
Randy Braunberger; and
Julia South.
All performances of

"Orpheus in the
Underworld” begin at 8
p.m. Oct. 3-5, Oct. 8, and
Oct. 10-12 — except Sunday
matinees which begin at 3
p.m. — and will be seen on
stage at the Music Theater.
Tickets are on sale for $3
for ASU students and $6 for
the general public at the
LOT box office or at
Diamonds Box Offices.

THE END
C R A M M IN G

YOU CAN D O ITI
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eontliuM d paga15

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c' 1978 Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics Inc

Friday, September 26,1980 State Press Page 15

More A r f
about
l.

T O D A Y1

___

tE E K teG C iM G
presents

continued from page 14

this period is such a short time, it is the accumulation
of much that went before it, and is perhaps the most
important transitional period in the history of
painting.
.
, , . ..
It is puzzling however, that this new style should
have lasted such a short time. After such a struggle
to produce original material, one is inclined to think
that the artists would have drawn on their
discoveries for many more years to come. However,
the Impressionists did not stop and draw on past
achievements but kept on struggling to new
developments which would eventually lead to more
modern art forms, such as Cubism. That style is
represented in the exhibit by an early work by
Braque.
. . . __ .
The exhibition is fortunate to have eight superb
works by Claude Monet. Monet’s works alone reveal
an insight not only into his own concepts but also into
the entire range of Impressionism. Without the works
by Monet this exhibition would have been only an
historical sketch, sadly lacking the special spark that
makes an art showing memorable.
Monet must be regarded as the arch-impressionist.
He was by far the most consistent practitioner of the
movement he had done the most to evolve. Monet s
accomplishments and services to the Impressionist
style were many but his name must always be
synonymous with color and light. It was his lifelong
obsession, and his progress is recorded in the
paintings he was responsible for.
“Snow at Argenteul” represents Monet during the
height of Impressionism. The scene is of a street in a
small town near Monet’s home. The subject of the
painting was completely unimportant to Monet as he
strove not to accurately detail an image but to
capture a specific season at a specific time of day,
evoking the atmosphere and light of a quiet winter
afternoon. Monet varies his brush stroke in this
painting; spare, flat strokes to indicate a heavy
overcast sky, thick, broad strokes for houses and
fast, small daubs for the partially-snow-covered
foreground.
.
.
Though the painting’s subject matter was tame, to
say the least by today’s standards, its representation
of a humble scene and the broken application of paint
all contributed to alienating the buying public. Monet
was destined to a near destitute lifestyle for years to
come, borrowing money from his family and other
more wealthy painters in order to exist.
Monet’s financial success came late in life, as it did
for most of the Impressionists. Eventually, he would
be able to purchase extensive acreage and produce
spectacular paintings of his estate. Excellent, more
recent, works of Monet’s are included in the show
and form a personal, pictorial retrospective of one of
the world’s great artists.
„ , .
Alfred Sisley, August Toulmouche, Berthe Morisot
and Vincent Van Gogh all are included in the
exhibition and help chronicle an age in painting
unmatched by its creativity, energy and sheer
indulgence into controversy. What the shown«
details more than anything, however, is the ability
for a group of artists to withstand social demands
and continually produce works that were at first
scandalous, eventually sought after, but always
unmatched in honesty.
"Dig out the truth, and one man is a match for all
of them. Accept their premises, and you w ill walk o.n
your knees for the rest of your life. ” — Clyfford Still.

Sta te P re ss A d v e rtisin g
965-7572

Extra

: C A SH
i

for

¡C L A S S RINGS

|*25°°— *150°°
■
■

CALL STEVE AT
969-3008
/ w ill m a k e h o u s e c a ll s !

ITALIA N D IN N ER S
AND
SU BM A R IN ES

Three days of fun and frolic and an
opportunity for your organization to
earn over $5,000.00.

OPEN TILL 2:00 a.m.
967-7744 « 222 E. Unlv.

PABST
BOCK BEER

1.99

a p p l i c a t i o n s a v a il a b l e in t h e

6*Pack

LA PAZ
TEQUILA

3.99

750 ml.

RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO
750 ml.

ASASU OFFICE ...

2.99

M.U. ROOM 208-J
Application deadline:

O c t. 3 , 1 9 8 0

RUNDLE’S
LIQ U O R S a M A R K E T
U niversity & M ill • 967-9079

STUDENT DISCOUNT CATALOG

AUTO SOUND EQUIPMENT

0 BLAUPUMKT
MAJOR & P I O N C E R
BRANDS
P R C J F IC
AT
LOW
PRICES « C T t u n j

mnsu

H 'J ; \ H A R A D A
• R A D IO S
• SPEA K ER S
• C O M B O U N IT S
• ANTENNAS
F or FREE C a ta lo g ...
W rite to : D E SE R T S O U N D S
P .O . B o x 7 2 0 0
C O STA M ESA , C A

AIL
ITEMS
ARE
IN

STOCK

Page 18 State Press Friday, September 28,1980

SATURDAY 10 a.m. - 6 p.m

Your chance to SAVE is NOW! Custom HI-FI Is
overstocked and must reduce it’s stock im­
mediately! You can save on over 60 famous
^ y d , brand names of AUDIO & VIDEO priced
iT Y TOW
for quick sale! HURRY! Don’t miss
, Lg
your chance to SAVE BIG!

ONLY

R

S A V E !! ^

PACE UNDERDASHI,
FIRST TIME EVER A ri
THIS PRICE!
'

,

c a sse tte

FO R

R S M6

U N D E R

$ 1 0 0 !

CRAIG A M /F M Cassette with PUSHBUTTON
Tuning and JENSEN 4” Dual Cone Speakers.

T e c h n ic s c a s s e tte d e c k
fo r g re a t re c o rd in g s .
D o lb y * * N R

k

K

A

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A GREAT BUY IN A BELTDRIVE TURNTABLE BY
TECHNICS
■

HPM-40 ------'

9

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SPEAKER WITH 10
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K a s s e t t e T a p e w it h lo w e r d is to r tio n ^

Just Arrived!

I
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TECHNICS DIRECT
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S a n y o re fr ig e ra to r s fo r
th e d o rm o r s m a ll are a s
P ric e s s ta rt a t 117000

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fo r th a t q u ic k m e a l.
P ric e s s ta rt a t H Q R O O

TECHNICS 45 WATT STEREO RECEIVER
FOR UNDER $200!

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tures two 8 woofers,
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SYSTEMI

Buy
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turntable with Audio Technica AT960 car­
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speaker with 8” woofer
• O’SULLIVAN
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TECHNICS MICRO COMPUTER TAPE DECAI

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AR 164

AUDIO B E ^ 1 £ B A N D
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VIDEO RECORDER with
Digital Clock Timer!

Buy Dlscwasher
System Far »

S ingle
Purchase

O r ig in a l A s k i n g P r ic e S 5 5 0

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MAXELL UDXL II
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Stack your
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4 pieces and
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are adjustable.
S im ilar to
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AMP with 60 WATTS
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4 7 Cities, lOStates, Coast to Coast, Custom Hi-Fi WILL S ell for Less. Our Prices are Always Insane!
QUANTITIES UNITED!
CONFUTE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Qualified audio technicians!
mSarvica or repairs on major
brands of audio aouipmant,
both in and out o f warranty!
■ fast, efficient service with
^satisfaction guaranteed!
B

PHOENIX WAREHOUSE
Indian School Rd.
& N. 16th St.
by Fry's Grocery

2644717

TEMPE
University & Mill
In the Tempe Center

894-9113

WESTSIDE PHOENIX
35th Ave. & Northern
by Alpha Beta

MESA

Southern &
Extension

969-6912

CUSTOM MAKES IT EAST TO SAK!

a Most m ajor credit cards
accepted!
m Interest-free layaway!
U Easy m onthly payments
with approved credit!

'Minim um continuous power
output RMS at 8 ohms from
20-20.000 Hi.
TM Dolby Laboratories

Cl ISTOfn hi-fi DISCOUflT center;

Friday, September 26,1980 State Presa Page 17

CONCERTS
Rahul
Sariputra,
sitarist,
assisted
by
Shyam Kane on tabla and
J. Zauderer on tambura,
will perform at 8 p.m.
tonight in the Great Hall
of the law building.
Tickets are available
through the music depart­
ment office and Diamonds
Box Offices for $3 to the
general public and $2 to
ASU faculty and students.
Yes^ the popular rock
group, will perform an 8
p.m. concert Wednesday
in the ASU Activity
Center. Tickets are $8.50
and $9.50 and are on sale
at
G am m age
and
Diamonds Box Offices.
Kenny Rogers, noted
country-western singer,
will give an 8 p.m. per­
formance Wednesday in
the ASU Activity Center.
Tickets are $12.50 and $15
and are on sale at Gam­
mage and Diamonds Box
Offices.
DANCE
The Martha Graham
Dance Company, perhaps
the forem ost modern
dance ensemble in the
world, will perform +
complete with introduc­
tion by Graham + at 8
p.m. Monday and Tuesday
in Gammage Center.
Tickets are $9, $10 and
$11 and are on dale at
Gammage and Diamonds
Box Offices.
ART GALLERIES
Art Collections at Mat­
thews Center Gallery:
Prints by William T. Wiley
through Sunday; Woodcuts by Ernest Barlock un­
til Sept. 30; and Collage
Prints by George Miyasaki
until Oct. 5.
On-going exhibitions
offer the Oliver B. James
Collection of American
Art, the Collection of
European Art, and the
Latin American Collec­
tion.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Mondays
through Fridays and 1 to 5
p.m. Sundays. Call 9652874 for additional infor­
mation.
M em orial
Union
Gallery: Paintings and
Assemblages by Michael

Zolpe, through Oct. 3.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
Mondays
through Fridays. Call 9656649 for additional infor­
mation.
N o r t h l l g h t Gallery:
Photographs by former
and current ASU photo­
journalism students +
organized by ASU pro­
fessor of journalism and
telecommunication Frank
Hoy and ASU graduate
student Brad Johnson,
Sept. 28 through Oct. 9.
Photographs by Bonnie
G o rd o n
an d
D ia n a
Schoenfield, Sept. 28
through Oct. 23.
Gallery hours are 10:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sundays
through Thursdays. Call
965-6517 for additional in­
formation.
Gammage
Center
lobby: Photographs by
Jay Dusard of Prescott
will be on display through
Sept. X . Photographs by
Louis DeSario will be on
display for the month of
October.
THEATER
“ Da,” the Tony Award­
winning play by Hugh
Leonard will be presented
by a New York touring
company at 8 p.m. tonight
and Saturday in Gammage
Center. Tickets, available
from the Gammage and
Diamonds box offices, are
$10, $9, and $8.
“ V an ities,'’
Jack
H e ifn e r’s
bittersw eet
comedy, will open the
ASU theater season at the
Payne Lab School, 10th
and Myrtle on campus,
with 8 p.m. performances
Oct. 1— 5 and 8 — 12.
Tickets are $4 for the
public and $2 for students
at the Payne Lab School
and Diamonds Box Of­
fices. Call 965-3437 for
season ticket information.
“Orpheus In the Under­
world,” opens the Lyric
Opera Theater season.
Peformances begin at 8
p.m. except for Sunday
matinees at 3 p.m., and
run Oct. 3 + 5, 8, and
10 + 12. Tickets are $6 for
the public and $3 for
students at the Music
Theater and Diamonds
Box Offices.

s>

BIRD'S
' • { ‘y

EXCHANGE H •4jk"‘
§
M$

111 E. University

j •.

v

Cower of University & Myrtle
In tower Center * *
V’

.

at the

Cactus C o u n try Saloon
C D a n c e H a ll

Two floors for dancin’
free snacks
13 oz. floors Draft - 75’
Well Drinks -30*
Bud Longnecks - 90*
Canada’s Moosehead Lager Deer
Best Country Swing Lessons in town!
Call 333-3134 for information
Open Mon.-Sot. 4 p.m. to 1 p.m.
*1°° cover on Friday and Saturday

'

C a ctu s C o u n try Saloon
S D a n c e D a li

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE'
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS'
AND: CASSETTES
966-4158

The m ost fun
yo u ’ll have
T o n ig h t!

;

919 E. A pache Blvd., Tempe, AZ 966 9124

~

OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY 10-7

W/

Page 18 State Press Friday, September 26,1980

t e m

p e

Barclay’*: 4455 S. Rural
Road, 838-8388. Snake
Eyes tonight and tomor­
row night; Passln’ Thru
Sunday and Monday,
Snake Eyes Tuesday
through Thursday.
Blue Goat Pub: 910 N.
Hayden, 966-4880. Coyote
tonight and tomorrow
night; Black Mountain
Band Monday through
Thursday.
Chiml’s: 801 E. Apache
Blvd., 967-3355. Open MIc
Night Tuesday.
Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S.

2 -n ig h t
Mill Avenue, 966-4980.
M idnight Blues Band
tonight and Saturday;
Hans Olson and Friends
Tuesday
th ro u g h
Thursday.
Chuy’s Next Door 222 S.
Mill Avenue, 894-0643.
Francine Reed and Jazz
Alive tonight through Sun­
day; Charles Lewis and
Alice Tatum Tuesday
through Thursday.
Crackers: 1420 E. Apache
Blvd., 968-9375. Willis and
Michael
tonight
and
tomorrow night; Open Mic

Cameo, Mann
at Celebrity
Cameo and Kurtia Blow
will present rhythm and
blues at 7 and 10 p.m. Tues­
day in the Celebrity Theatre,
32nd St. and Van Buren.
Blow will open for Cameo,
a group who opened for War
in February and was so
popular, they were brought
back as headliners.
Blow recently was No. 1 on
Phoenix R&B charts with
“The Breaks" and an album
is due next week.
Herbie Mann, jazz flutist
extraordinaire, will be in the
round for an 8 p.m. concert
Oct. 3 at Celebrity Theatre.
Joining Mann will be
Badal Roy (tabla and other
percussion), Frank Gravis
( b a s s ) and A r m a n d
Halburian, drums.
Phoenix’ Panacea will
open the show. The group
will feature many original
works._________________

— Hoot Night with Hootmaster Mike Callahan,
Sunday; Steve Dannenbaum Monday and Tues­
day; Willis and Michael
Wednesday and Thursday.
Dan T’s: Danelle Plaza,
Mill and Southern, 9673007. The Marty Mitchell
Band tonight and tomor­
row night, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Dooley’s: 1216 E. Apache
Blvd., 968-2446/968-2448.
Asylum in the nightclub
tonight and tomorrow
night, Tuesday through
Thursday; The Legendary
Thunder Chicken Band In
the tavern tonight and
tomorrow night, Wednesc o n tln u x d p a g a 19

PRIVATE &
CONFIDENTIAL
MAIL RECEIVING

GOLDEN
SUNTAN SALON

1st Visit
FREE
with this ad
20 visits $
just
966-2150
43 E. Broadway

38

PIANO
RENTALS
$22.00 a month

242-4321
ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN
3409 W. Bethany
Hama Rd., Phoenix

4 1 1 T U

i-

•leadership
«service
•friendship
•activities
•involvement
G «t in on the fun!
CALL 5-MUAB

SPECIAL

BUFFET DINNER
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFETH

I

Temporary or
Permanent
$12.75/three months

I

The Private Mailbox

1
I
I

122 E. University *E
University Arches Plaza

I
I
I

Israeli Dancing
TUESDAY EVENINGS BEGINNING SEPT. 16
INSTRUCTION, DANCING A FUN
7:30 till 9:00 p.m.
At Baker Center across from Chuck Box
75* per person

— COUPON —
LOS ARCOS M A LL-S C O TTS D A LE -Facing McDowell Rd.

947-5491
OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY -

PREVENT
BIRTH DEFECTS

AN Ptssas In elud e O u r
Spoetai B le n d o f B aue«
and Chooaa

March of Dimes

Our Suporto
C hoose P in a
12“ pizza $ 3 92
10" pizza $6 96

ONE WEEK SALE!
NEW BALANCE 420!
3

4

"

REG
<43.95
Now you can own the remarkable new
rmance shoe for serious runners.
The triple-layered Lunaris® Pillow
insert forms to your foot for
superior cushioning. The 420’s
extended medial counter keeps
your foot stabilized in the
neutral plane for unimpaired
motion control. In cobalt
blue with midnite grey,
m en’s sizes 6V4-12.
Not all sizes available
n o il e t n r o c

c H n r» a o rlw l

$ 0 9 9
Coated Pack Nylon
DAYPACK Blue,
Orange, Teal, Olive

Major Bank Cards Welcome

TEMPE
11 E. Ninth St.

Mill and University
9 6 7 -9 0 5 3

D om ino 'a OM uaa
5 ilem s/tn e price o f 4
Popperoni, Mushrooms,
Onions, Green Poppers
and Sausage
12” Deluxe $7 08
16" Oeluxe $10 71
The Vagi
5 item s/the price o f 4
M ushroom s Black O lives
O nions Green Peppers
and Green Olives
12" Vegi $7 08
18” Vegi $10.71

$ .7 5

AddfMonel Ita m s
Muahrooms
Green Popper*
Ground Beef
H o t Peppers
D oublé Cheesa
Extra Thiek Crust
Pepperom
12" pizza 8 79
10" pizza $1 19

Sausage
Ham
Ornons
Black Olives
Green Olives

Pree Pepai
2 Ire * cuna w ilh any su e i a
N o coupon necessary
18 oz. cupa o f Pepai 9 45
2 liter Dotile of Pepai $ ’ 80
Houli)
4 3 0 -1 3 0 Mon. - Thurs
4 3 0 - 2 3 0 Fri A Sat.
3 0 0 -1 30 Sunday

$ 2 .0 0

$ 75 off any 12
2 item or more pizza
One coupon pei pizza
Expires 11/30/80

$2 0 0 oft a ny 16“ Deluxe
One coupon per pizza
Expires 1 1 1 0 / 8 0

Fast. Free Delivery
901 S Rural Rd.
Phone 96 8-5555

Fast Free Delivery
901 S Rural Rd
Phone 96 8-5 55 5

$ 1 .5 0
S i 50 Off any 16
2 item or more pizza
One coupon per pizza
Expires 11 30/80
Fast. Free Delivery
' 901 S Rural Rd
Phone 96 8-5555

$ 1 . 0 0
$1 0 0 off any pizza
One coupon per pizza
Expires 11/30/80

Fast. Free Delivery
9 0 1 S Rural Rd
Phone 96 8-5 55 5

I
I
I
I

EXPIRES 10/3/80.

Sponsored by:
Hillel—Union of
Jewish Students
967-7563

$

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Fast...
Delivery
Call us
9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

Now
Open

J

Friday, September 26,1980 State Press Page 19

'V a n i t i e s ' s t a g e d

D A X ’s Ho-Hum Sale

in A l t e r n a t e S p a c e
Jack Heifner’s "Vanities” will open the ASU
theater department’s Mainatage Series at 8 p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday, as well as Oct. 8-12, in
the Alternate Space theater inside Payne Lab School.
Kimberly DeLong will direct a cast of three:
Martha Sprague; Terese Rumpza; and Diane
Reynolds. The play was chosen partly because it has
a small cast, necessary to accomodate the somewhat
cramped quarters in the Alternate Space, said
William Aikens, theater department chairman.
‘“Vanities’ is an entertaining show that happens to
be small, easily designed and built and fits in the
Space. It’ll give us a chance to do some creative
things in production.
“ My only objection to the show is that it has been
done locally several times,” he added. "But it does
give us a chance to feature our women, and although
we do have a number of talented men on campus, we
just seem to have more excellent women. ”
Tickets are $4 for the public and $2 for students.

If you
don’t
smoke...

S e p te m b er 24 thru 27
Were we to say that this sale is truly unique, we’d really be saying all our sales are truly
unique. The reductions are real and very attractive at up to 50%. Ho-Hum indeed.
First come, first serve. Closeout of limited merchandise from our regular stock. All sales
final. Mastercharge, Visa & American Express.
M iaceilaneoua

Rockport Shoes
R.g $60.00
now $32.99

Casual Shoes
and Sandals
$9.99 - 17.99

Short Sleeve
Dress
Shirts
Valu«* to 124.00

Hawaiian Shirts

Now

$13.99

d is c o n tin u e d item s
/ values to $95*

-,
see qq
yo u r ch o ice
Ñama Brand

O cean P a c ific Pua O»t»hore
$24 00 - 27 50

... $14.99 - $23.99

Shorts and
Swimsuits
R « g u l*r $14 00 - 20 00

... $9.99 - 14.99

Knit Shirts
Nag.S20.00 - 27.90

». $11.99 - 15.99
O cean P a c ific

Assorted Long and Short Sioova

Sportshirts
1/3 to 1/2 Off

Selected Wash
& Wear Pants

Belts
v S pecial G roup

Nag. 124.00 - 20.00

continued Irani page 11

Cole Haan Shoes

$1.99

$18.99 - 20.99

Cotton Pants
Reg: $24.00

now $16.99

Lee® Painter s
Pants
Neg. 110.00 - 21.00
... $11.99 - 14.99

day and Thursday.
Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E.
Apache Blvd., 967-9698.
The Names open for Mike
Smiley tonight and tomor­
row night; Electric Lawyer
opening for The Gears
Sunday and Monday.

you can save money
on your insurance

Hammerhead’s: 955 E.
University, 967-4611. The
Freeze
Band tonight
through Sunday, Wednes­
day and Thursday.
The Hut: 26 S. Farmer,
967-9753. Desert Son Fri­
day and Saturday.
Lunt Avenue Marble Club:
1210 E. Apache, 967-9192.
Dan Costello tonight and
tomorrow night; Jim Hall
Wednesday and Thursday.

In fact, if you haven't
smoked in at least two years,
you might save plenty, on
your insurance.

Excellent Selection in Junior Sizes 7 to 12, Mens Sizes 28 to 31

Call me today on this and
other savings.

now $ 4 . 9 9

Farmers has found that
non-sm okers generally
have fewer accidents than
people who smoke.

Star System: Danelle
Plaza, Southern and Mill,
967-4577. The Nobodys
and The Falcons tonight
and tomorrow night; The
Names, The Cicadas, The
Killer Pussies, and The
Contractions Sunday; The
Nervous Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Stashbox: 1825 E.
Apache Blvd., 967-9865.
Lucky High tonight and
tomorrow night.

Regular $100.00 • 209.00
Spacial Group

1/3 - 1/2 Off
■■
■_ _ -

Sport Coats
R egular $140 00 - 225.00

... $99.99 - 179.99

reg. $1 8 .0 0 - 25.00

969-1331

706 South Forest • One block north of University • Tempe • 967-8747
Wednesday & Thursday 10 to 9 • Friday & Saturday 10 to 6

TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL
N
E
ONLY *3.39
X
WE KNOW
YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME, S O CALL A H EA D
T A N D YO U R ORDER WILL BE R EA D Y WHEN Y O U GET HEREI
D G o d f a t h e r ’s P iz z a
A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink

0

PRIVATE &
CONFIDENTIAL
MAIL RECEIVING

0

122 E. University #E
University Arches Plaza

- 25.99

Suits

STEVE EVANS

0

The Private Mailbox

now $12.99

Traditionally Styled

LEN WATSON

Stuart Anderson’s Black
Angus 507 W. Broadway
Road, 968-9026. Back Seat
Romance tonight and
Saturday; The Kay well
Brothers Sept. 29 till Oct.
29.

Temporary or
Permanent
* 12.75/three months

R egular $21 0 0 - 4 0 00

So, as better risks, they get
a better deal.

Scene West: 825 N.
Scottsdale Road, 9688629. Living Proof tonight
through Sunday.The Solid Gold: 1354 N.
Scottsdale Rd., 967-2736.
Burnin g
Flamingos
tonight and tomorrow
night.

Selected
Dress Shirts

■■■>.*

R
T
A
S
U

CORNER OF MILL

ft 10th ST.

6 East 10th S treet
S W Corner of Tem pe C enter

PHONE: 894-1234

Page 20 State Press Friday, September 28,1980

966-9322

angry
fr ia r

TRY

Apuna joins team;

OUR GAME ROOM

966-9322
H O U R S:
M o n . - S a t . 7 a . m . - 1 1 p.m.
Sunday 11 a. m . - 8 p. m.

620 S. College, Tempe

signs with Giants
4a

Across tram 1st National Bank

FRIDAY IS PIZZA PIE DAY
featuring:

SPECIAL

FREE DELIVERY
AND
UTER PEPSI

SLICE AND 16 oz. PEPSI
FOR ONLY *1.00

W ith Any 15 inch

W ith Coupon

Pizza!

Coupon

Coupon

FREE DELIVERY
and
FREE LITER PEPSI

SPECIAL
Slice and 16oz. Pepsi
for *1.00

With Any 15 Inch Pizza
Valid 9-26-80 Only

Valid 9-26-80 Only

Ben Apuna
By Charlie Diaz
The National Football
League New York Giants
s i g n e d f o r m e r ASU
linebacker Ben Apuna to a
two-year contract Thursday,
according to Apuna’s agent.
"Ben has been activated
by the Giants,” Philmore
Hirohata said. “He will be
out on the field today
(Thursday).”
Hirohata added Apuna
signed a two-year contract
that is "much better” than
the four-year, $55,000 peryear offer he had from the
Canadian Football League
Calgary Stampeders.
Hirohata said another of
his clients, former Sun Devil
linebacker Gary Padjen, has
returned from his tryout
with the CFL Winnipeg Blue
Bombers.
“Gary is back, we pulled
him out,” Hirohata said.
Padjen returned to con­

centrate on getting a position
in the NFL, although the
Blue Bombers offered him
“an excellent opportunity,”
Hirohata added.
According to Hirohata, the
two NFL teams most likely
to offer Padjen a tryout are
the Cleveland Browns and
New Orleans Saints, in that
order.
“They will probably be the
first teams to offer a
tryout,” he said. “We’ve
talked to Cleveland about
it.”
Although Apuna is on the
G iant’s active roster,
Hirohata is not sure he will
suit up for the Giant’s next
game Sunday.
Apuna was a seventhround draft choice of the St.
Louis Cardinals in the 1980
draft and was let go in the
final cut Sept. 1.

,f y o ^ e

continued page 23

%

Outsmart those
big department
store prices.
Save 30-60% on first
quality famous label
fashions everyday!

T h e J e w e lry S h o w ^
(Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.)
H uge inventory of 14K. gold
Chains —

from $ 2 8 ° °

Com plete selection ot:
diamonds, wedding sets, wedding
bands, stone rings, pendants,
earrings and charms.

1 0 % D IS C O U N T
FOR
ALL SUN D EVILS

90 days

FREE
Layaway
10% Minimum Deposit

member of Sun Angel Foundation

IE JEWELRY SHOW
rie r c a d o S h o p • T r i-C ity M a ll
M e s a • 9 6 4 -7 0 3 5
M o n . - S a t. 10-6

LAKE C O U N TR Y VILLAGE SH O PPIN G CENTER
BASELINE ROAD A N D RURAL, NEAR A N G EL'S

838-9877

Friday, September 26,1980 State Press Page 21

Sponsored by Baptist Student Union

Thursday, O ctober 2nd
Grady Gammage Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Bill Glass—former All-Pro defensive end
for the Cleveland Browns
Iris Urrey—former prostitute madame
and prison inmate
Admission is free

Friday, O ctober 3rd
Grady Gammage Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Richard Jackson—pastor of
North Phoenix Baptist Church

Friday, O ctober 3rd
Grady Gammage Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Ron Pritchard—first round draft choice
and MVP for the Houston Oilers. Now
works with Pro-Athletes Outreach.
Admission is free

Saturday, O ctober 4th

B. J. Thomas
and Randy Thom pson in concert

University Activity Center 8; 00
Tickets
$6
$7
$8
Available at Gammage Box Office
& Diamond’s Select-A-Seat
/
Student discount available

Pape 22 State Press Friday, September 26,1980

Devils face challenge
By Will Hart
The upcoming Ohio State
game is being called one of
the greatest challenges ever
for a Sun Devil football
team. When ASU (ranked
18th and 20th in the national
polls) heads into Columbus,
Saturday, they will be facing
the No. 2 ranked team in the
nation.
While the Sun Devils are
decided underdogs, the ASU
coaching staff is not in­
timidated. Here are their
comments:
Bob Baker, offensive coor­
dinator: “There is a good
chance for a high score.
Anytime you have two teams
with good kickers there is a
chance for a high score.
They’re not a bad outfit.
They have some good foot­
ball players. We'll have an
even distribution of passing
and running. There is no
comparison between this
game and the game last
week.”
C.T. Hewgley, offensive
guards and centers: “We did
fairly well against Oregon
State. We had two crucial
fumbles and one interception
but overall we were a little
better. In the Ohio State
game we're going to try to do
stuff never done to them
before. I don’t worry about
him (Mike Pagel) getting
pass protection. He hasn’t
been sacked yet. I don’t
think they’ll be coming; we
can get rid of the ball — fast.
The time difference will
throw us off. When we are
playing, it will be 1:30 p.m.
their time and only 10:30
a.m. our time.”
Willie Shaw, defensive
secondary: “We’re going to
try to stop the running and
passing games. You can’t
stack up on one, you have to
be balanced. The team last
week looked basically good.
Anytime you win 42-14 you
look good. They weren’t as
up for this game as they
were for Houston though.”
Al Luginbill, inside
linebackers: “We didn’t play
very well on defense, last
week, because we didn’t fly
around the ball. We have
some pretty good players. It
has nothing to do with them
(OSU) being awesome; if we
fly around the ball like I
know we can, we have as
good a chance to win as they
do.”
George Dryer, defensive
coordinator: “To contain Art
Schlichter (Ohio State
quarterback) we’re going to
have to have a lot of outside
support. To stop the pass
we’re going to have to keep
steady pressure on him, not
necessarily sack pressure,
but we have to keep him in

mental errors and we didn't
dominate like we have to to
win.”
Dryer said he isn't worried
about playing in OSU's
stadium: "We will just have
to drink their water. ’'

the pocket and give our
defensive backs time to
react. Their tailbacks can go
inside or outside and they
can throw. 1 don’t think we
played very well (last
week). We made too many

Staff picks divided
The Sun Devils will be leaving for Ohio State in the
morning to take on the No. 2 ranked Buckeyes in their
toughest test of the season.
Some of the staff choices for this game: Jim Walters,
sports editor, OSU 28-17; Charlie Diaz, assistant sports
editor, ASU 49-48; Pete Prisco, ASU by three; Will
Hart, ASU 21-20; Dave Walker, editor, ASU 23-21; Julie
“Jellybean” Martin, ASU 20-17; Lori Weinraub,
OSU 28-7; Jamie Johnson, 21-21, tie; Lars Jones, OSU,
by five points; Tricia Reeson, ASU 24-21, only after
finding out that they weren’t playing the Regina
Roughriders; Suzanne McElfresh, OSU 27-19; Pat
O'Connel OSU 37-14; Rich Palmay ASU 28-24; John
Reid OSU 35-10; Bill Ashby, ASU 27-24; Val Martino,
OSU 27-20 and Dave Swartz, OSU 45-21.

Fall Special
FRESH CUT FLOWE

BOUQUETS

Brown Bag Special!
R egular Schlotzsky's
or V eg etarian
•chips «pickle and
a small soft drink
all ready to go in a
brown bag for o p e n

$ 0 7 5
plus tax
n : o o t o io : o o

Tempe Center
18 E.

10th St. and Mill

(A cross from M u sic H all)

968-0056
2245 W. Broadway
Mesa

962-6113

ASASU
NEEB HALL FILM SERIES
S N E A K PREVIEW
Fri., September 26 at 11:00 p.m.

ju s t

* 3 « >

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Sat.

" m TOMB&
15 W. Sixth St.

968-0781

BIKE PROBLEMS?

FREE ADMISSION
Ticket Information
965-3161

W e have the to o ls and
know how to help you
do your ow n repairs.

FREE
To students faculty staff

,

,

BIK€G©-®P
On College Ju st North of
Student Book Center.
965-4748

œ

D id y o u k n o w t h a t th e * | 1 1 ' j ' J
C o m m itte e s
p r o g r a m th e f o llo w in g ?
Forum
Classic Film
Debates
;
Rising Star Concerts
Outdoor Contests'
B o o g ie & B ar B Q u e

Charity Fund Raisers
Poetry Readings
P rin t an d C e ra m ic s S a le
A rt E x h ib its

. Reception for Artists

A rts & C ra fts F a ir
U n io n C in e m a

National. Speakers

-

R e d E ye S p e c ia l
H o m e c o m in g B o n fire

Hollywood Sneak Previews
Vidéotapes
Highlights
Paper, Airplane Contest. ■
Academy Awards Contest
Usher Gammage

p u m p k in ; f e s t
. .
CLIO AWARDS
HAUNTED HOUSE
' Casino
1nternationai Day
Comedy Corner
Documentary Films
Usher Union Cinema
Work at Information Desk ..

Student Film Making Contest

in o n t h e f u n i I
r.A L L 5 - M U A B

. And Now for So me thin g
Completely Different

R O S IT A *

1

B

1

P o p -U p s
L o c a l S p e a k e rs

[g e t

*1.00 O F F

1
1

Y o u r C h o ic e O f

1
1

C H IM IC H A N G A

1

Offer Good 2 • 10 p.m.
W ith This Ad.
Expires Oct. 15,1980.

4

5TH ST

" u n i v e r s it y DR

H
M

9

Q

m

>

SS
1

j

\

BROADWAY RD

IX

*<
j
i

1
I

Friday, September 26,1980 State Press Page 23

H ockey tryouts set
The hockey team will be holding tryouts this Sunday
at the Oceanside Arena in Tempe.
The Ice Devito’ practice will start at 7:30 p.m., but
coach Dale Redmond to asking that everyone come
around 6:45 p.m. b o the team can take to the ice as soon
as possible.
Anyone interested in coming out for the team is
welcome.

C L A S S IF IE D S
Bicycles

For Sole

H elp Wanted

B oom m ate

12-SPEED BLACK All-Pro. Three monthe old. Excellent condition. $96. 946
4M 6
— -----------------------------------------------

1#71 CUSTOM MOBILE 2-badroom. %
* , condition. Iar0a «wood yard,
(h ,J m iiM from camous «13 500 (w ill
^ l? 5 ^ f t ^ ? m

COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Y~
«* * «" £*
Inslda office sales poelllon w ith rapid
advancement. Must have 4-year degree

MALE ^ M A T E

*u,,dtnf

w ow ing
Graen thumb guaranteed or

EXPERIENCED FLORAL arranger needed. Cell Jen a Tri-City Mall Flower Shop.

MALE OR female lo hav. »26. or snere
$127 room in two-badroom apt. Walk to

HEATH H8 microcomputer and te r­
minal. Complete and reedy to operate
Includea basic and games. $895 959
6823
_________________________

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Monday.
Friday, 3-6 p.m. Clean house, cook sup­
per, "supervise" two kids, 14 years and
16 ysara. Must have car and reference»
$2.76 an hour plus »upper Call Steffame. 8-4:30,244-5130; after 6 p.m.. 836
1S43.________________________ _ _

MALE OR female to share «-bedroom
houte w ith three grad students, one
block from ASU. S112.50/month plus %
share o f u tilitie s . Cell 966-4249._______

For Renf/Leose
* ----------------------------------------------

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

Apuna
continued from page 20

Apuna was one of eight
Sun Devil football players
declared ineligible by ASU
last fall in the Rocky Moun­
tain College credit scandal,
forcing the team to forfeit
five of its wins.
Apuna filed a multi­
million dollar complaint
with the Board of Regents in
July alleging his earning
power was decreased
because he was unable to
play the rest of ASU’s 1979
schedule or in post season
All-Star games.
In the complaint, he
alleges that various experts
had told him he was a cer­
tain first-or second-round
choice.
He contends he would have
received more money if he
had been a first-or secondround draft choice.

Announcem ent*
CAMPUS ATHLETIC, 90S S Priest, Is
having a sportswear sale. One day only,
Sat., Sept. 27, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Closeouts,
prices below wholesale. Call 966-3121
for more Info.___________ _________
WOMEN’S SOCCER league now form ­
ing. Sunday clin ics, Sept. 28, OCt. 5,
HoHoKem Park, 3:00, Center & Brown in
Mesa. Inform ation, call 966-9527, 892
3632.______________________ _

Autom obiles
1973 BUCK REGAL, a ll power, air, amifm radio, excellent running. 2975/oller
965-5747 day, 697-1039 evening.______
1974 FIAT X19, great mileage, new Urea,
radio, good condition. Asking 93,400.
Call evenings, C hris, 968-6236
1974 TOYOTA 5-speed QT, AM/FM,
43,000 m iles. $1,100. Call 835-5015 altar
5p . m
. ___________________ _
1974 TOYOTA CORONA, excellent con­
dition. $2,400.841-7060._____________

j ibe & Oil Change

6

* “

9-potnl maintenance check
•
•
•
•

Dtfferential fluid
Air filter
Power steering fluid
Brake fluid

• Transm ission flu id

•
•
•
•

m c M fi up to f>«o
quo 'tt mo/Of brood

I0WJ0 otf Off ftlttr

oitro if nttdto

GOODYEAR
SCOTTSDALE
1215 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 647-7446
JIM STINSON. Mgr.

•P lus a Lower Half Safety
Inspection FREE

MESA
60 North Dobson • 962-4206
MARY SIPES, Mgr.

T .V . IN F LA T IO N
-' :

’ "‘V'' > ,

F IG H T E R S

Color Console &
FROM *125*
25” Color Console

ALL NEW La Creaenta Apartments,
1060 S. Stanley. Furnished apartments,
u tilitie s Included. Start at $316. For Inlorm atton, call 967-6203.____________
APARTMENT, «166/month, u tilitie s
paid, 1-Oedroom, five m iles from ASU.
Call 966-9290 before 6 p.m., 967-0426
attar S p.m .______ ________________
ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom duplex
apt. Private yard, near ASU. Child OK.
912 South Ooraey Lana, $296.________
CORTEZ APTS. Studios $265, 1bedroom $296, 2-bedrooms $380,
u tilitie s Included. Pool, laundry room,
close to ASU and shopping. 919 E.
Lemon St., Tampa, 966-2700.
_____
FURNISHED ROOM lo r rent to non­
smoking male. $175fmonth Includes
u tilitie s , waaher/dryer. 966-6375.
LOVELY TWO bedroom house, partially
furnished, two m iles ASU, $350. Call
966-7666.
____________________

Portable T.V.'s
100% guarantee

LADIES SANDAL salel Up lo V* o ff.
Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 8. Forest,
966-1772.
____________________
PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPaz Tequila
$3.99 R ulnlte Lambrusco $2.99. Used
pocket books 26c. Haagen Daz Natural
Ice Cream, Imported beers, cold wines,
grocery item s. Rundle's, corner Unhrersltv and M ill. 967-9079.______________
SURGICAL SCRUBS: S hirts or pants in
blue or green Only $9 95 each or $16.95
a set. Top quality Order small, medium,
large. Women order a size smaller.
Campus Casuals, P.O. Box 1972,
Wheaton, MD 20902.______ _ _ _ _ _
SHOP WITHOUT going shopping.
Guaranteed Amway products lo r every
need are lust a phone call away. We
deliver. 967-0607. _______________ _

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. unfurnish
ed, ivy bath, waaher/dryer, patio, pool.
$400/month. 44th SI. and Broadway
area. Near ASU. 276-1317.

For Sale

Sewing Machine. Free Ann, never
used. 1960 Best Model. S till In car­
ton, fu ll original guarantee, does
everything. Cost $469, m ust
sacrlllca $166. Also have beautiful
walnut cabinet that came w ith It.
private home. Call 946-2127.
12/5

AUTO ACCESSORIES, fib e rg la ss
spoilers fo r Ford, Chevy, Dodge vans.
Also 280-Z, B-210, Honda Civic. Chrome
door extenders for vans. A ll $10 and up.
4 -1 3 " maga, $80, fo r Monza, Sunblrd,
etc. Call 967-0607._______________ __
1979 CAMARO BERLINETA. light blue
m etallic, 15,000 m iles, lots of extras,
m int condition. $5,900. 839-4199 after 5
p.m.____________________

Battery water level
Battery cables
Tire air pressure
Master cylinder fluid

Inclv»(l many import» me light truck».
Ptriae call far appexitnunt

• Oil change • Chassis Lubrication

w ith air conditioning w ithin walking
distance to ASU. Six month lease. 966
2SS7._________ ;_________________

svslam

' VALID ONLY WITH COUPON '
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

X

LIONS 20 %
OFF
Haircutters

ALL SERVICES
Applies to minimum service of $12.
Offer good with coupon only Monday through
Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. through October 1980.
(Sorry — no checks.)

G EFDEN
I
I
I
I
I

All You Cun Eat
BBQ Beef Back Ribs
Basted In Cracker’s Special BBQ Sauce

Every
Wednesday
Night
Includes your cholco of soup or m Im I. Rico,
Baked Potato or Fries and Hof Broad I Buttor.

Stereo, brand new, never been
used. In original carton. AM/FM
stareo receiver, BSR record
changer, cassette player and
recorder, large speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost $350. W ill
sacrifice, $165. Call 941-8796,
private home.
12/5

FOR THE LIFE
OF YOUR HAIR!

9 6 8 -8 1 4 4

Broadway Plaza
45 E. Broadway at MiU

KEY PUNCHER needed for part-tim e
work. Good pay. Call Lae at 9666649
LUNT AVE M arble C lub peed»
dishwasher, doormen, hostesses. App­
ly In person Wednesday thru Friday
between 2-6 p.m. 1212 E. Apache.
NEED A new car? Enhance Marketing Is
currently recruiting Individuals In this
area to market new products. Commis­
sion, bonus, and for a lim ited time to Individual* who qualify, a new lease car.
No Investment, no salesmen w ill cell.
Send to r details today: Enhance
Marketing, JSO Caldwell, P.O Box 330,
Tuskegee In s t, AL 38880.___________

1420 east apache blvd. tempo
QAA-A37«>

PROFESSOR NEEDS roommate. Large
furnished house, microwave, cable TV.
com munity pool/tennls. 8150 end 14
u tilitie s . 838-5650.
______________
ROOMMATE TO shsrs 3-bedroom
bouse near ASU. $150 and V» u tilitie s.
Pets OK. Randy, 9863279.___________
THREE BEDROOM townhouse near
Southern and Priest. Pool, (ecuzzl, ten­
nis courts. $l80/m onth and vy u tilitie s.
Steve, 9861135.
_______________

C ervices
^ ------------------—
GUYS: GREAT pro haircuts. $5.00!
G irls: trim s and s ty lis tic (ranch braids
In 15 m inutest Cell Lynda, 9660375.
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog. 306 pages. 10,278 descriptive
listings. Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box
2S097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 4778226.__________ • _____________

PART-TIME DELIVERY and warehouse
work. Hours flexible. 2562402._______

SAVE THIS sd for your peace o l mind.
Professional editing, typing. Resume*,
letters, too. 9660566._______________

STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your
own hours, full-tim e, part-tim e, or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tia l homes. Get Into shape and be In the
most beautiful homes In the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____
SALES POSITION, pert tim e. Earn $156
$200 two to three evenings per week.
Call 943-0243.________________ _

PHONE BILLS skyrocketing? Cut your
long distance b ills w ith Sprint LTD. For
Inform ation, call Rick, 967-6126.______

EMBARRASSED by unsightly facial
or body heir? Tired of endless shav­
ing or tweezlng? Skin Irritated by
wax, cream s o r bleaches?
REWARD yourself w ith permanent
hair removal by electrolysis. Call
to r a FREE, confidential consulta­
tion. Desert E lectrolysis Center,
8361886. Student Discounts.

Instruction.

TV -Radio Service

FREE INTRODUCTORY guitar lesson.
A ll levais. Masters degree, guitar. Call
tor Inform ation. David Bergstrom, 966
2 6 1 8 . _______ _______________

COLOR TV service $12.50, $35 labor
plus parts. 2:30 p.m. till 9:00 M-F, Sat. a ll
day. 8 3 6 0 7 8 5 .___________________

M iscellaneous

Travel

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old
watches, (awstry, class rings. 9665967.
M ill Ave. Jewelers
_________ _
PIPHI’S, DEEGEE's, Theta’s and any
other Greek orgs. save $ on Greek
sportswear. Campus A thletic la having
a sample ta la on Sat., Sept. 27 from 9
a m -4 p.m. at 906 S. Priest, Tempe. Cell
9663121 for mors Into.___________ __

DRIVE CARS free to most points o f the
U nited States, over 21. Scheall
Drlveaway, 991-5633._______________

T y p in g
ACCURACY in typing. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
to ASU. 967-4443.
____________

M otorcycles

A-1 WORK. IBM S electric. Convenient
ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9670002.
___________ _____________

1978 HONDA HAWK 400CC w ith back
rest and luggage reck. Excellent. 4,000
m iles. Cell Bruce; work 9661060, home
9662615.________________ _ _ _ _ _

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed
w ork.
C o rre c tin g
S e le c tric .
Transcrlblng/dictating equipment, uaee
standard cassette tape. Jane, 9662664.

1975 HONDA 560-tour, 26,500 miles,
w ell maintained, $800. B ill, 9663473
night and weekend«.________________

IF NEATNESS counts, call LuAnn. A ll
w ork guaranteed. IBM S e le ctric
typew riter. Call 9664103 after 5 p.m.

1960 YAMAHA 400 special, low m iles,
fu ll windshield, rack and trunk, like
new. 81.400. Rick, 247-9602.__________

MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM. Spalling corrections. 15
years experience. $1 per pege.Jenl, 8340893.______ _____________________

P ersonal

TYPING, IBM S electric. Rush jobs ac­
cepted, large or sm ell. Professional and
very reasonable. Transcription also.
831-5738.
_______________

GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­
surance. Cell Steve. 8361480. to r quote.
Farmers Insurance ASU representative.
PARAPROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY:
ASU Dean of Students O ffice seeking
students interested in conducting
workshops fo r campus organizations.
Call 9666547.___________________ _

p o o m m o te

W anted

SHARE HOUSE near ASU. $150 and W
' u tilitie s . Call Paul, 6944535 evenings.
FEMALE, HUGE 2-bedroom apt.,
u tilitie s , furniture, everything Included,
beautiful landscape, pool. Suzanne,
8368965, keep calling.__________ ___
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
4-bedroom house, $125 end % u tilitie s .
Close to campus, nice home In nice
area. Cell Kane after 7 p.m., 9662320.
Available now.____________________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
2-bedroom, 2-bath w ith three others.
$80. C all 8946580._________________

ju st good food & drin k s

£ £ £ £
large two bedroom, two bathroom,
loomed ne»r Univm sity end A i m .

PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN III to
assist In television and film lighting.
Contact B ill Harrison at 9653506 or 966
2303 for an appointm ent. MUST present
resume or examples of past work In this
or related area*. Obtain a 'rs fe rrs l' from
the ASU Student Employment O ffice.
20 hours per week (Q $3.63/hr,________

FEMALE, SHARE cute house with
fem ale students. 14 m ile to ASU. 8140
plus yy u tilitie s . 9667175. ________

r f» n y > r e r a r e iJ E

wsn«

rww

GAY/LESBIAN room m ate needed,
share 3-bedroom house In south Tampa
near Guadalupa/Lakeshore. One room
available. $138 plus w u tilitie s . 836
8467 evening«.
_______________ _
IN A tour bedroom house close to ASU
w ith beautiful pool. 8125 par month.
C all 9861438. John or Slav«._________

TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers,
research papers, dissertations, tape
transcription, m anuscripts. Scottsdale.
Jaannlque, 948-8635.
TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate
work w ith reasonable ratea. Cell Nancy
Bolding, 9667563.
____________
WORD PROCESSOR typing. Feet, ac­
curate (editor, w riter). Books, letters,
resumes, thsses. Donna, 962-8694.____

W onted
BASEBALL CARDS wanted. Earn extra
cash. Go find thorn and I’ll buy them.
Call Danny, 8363881._______________
MODELS, ACTORS and actresses: at­
tractive males, fem ales are always
needed tor advertising and talent agen­
cies. whether you have experience or
not. Do they know who you are? For
more Inform ation, call 9662609.______
NEED MONEY? Paying top prices In
cash fo r gold jaw airy. class rings, sliver
coins, etc. Located In Lemon Terrace
Apt«. Call anytime. Joa, 068 8937,
PAYING TOP $$ fo r that gold class ring
you never «»ear. Buying e ll gold. For In­
form ation, call Rich 9669635 or 836
2990.___________ ________________
SPRINGSTEEN: WANTED. Springsteen
tickets, row« 1-5, you sat the price. 9949643 «arty 6m ., lata p.m.____________

September 26.1980

PENTAX DEMO
Saturday, September 27th
10 AM to 5 PM
COME AND SEE ALL THE LATEST
PENTAX CAMERAS, LENSES, AND
LOW LOW PRICES

STEAL!
P e n t a x K IO O O

• 139«° *

Easy handling. Great pictures.
Priced so low you'll think it's hot.
• Enjoy fine 35mm photography at the cost of a good
pocket camera.
• Shutter speeds from 1 second to an action-stopping
1/1000th second.
• Accepts full system of interchangeable Pentax
bayonet mount lenses.

fi?
•g I

f

Com e in for a d em onstration tod ay.

28 mm f/2.8

$9900

28 - 50 Zoom $19800

135 mm f/3.5

$9800

40 - 80 Zoom *15600

200 mm f/4

*13500

75 - 150 Zoom *188°°

50 mm f/4
Macro

*14600

80 - 200 Zoom *25100

19 E . N IN TH STR EET
T E M P E , ARIZO NA SS2I1
(M 2) 947 • 4442