Protest participants could be suspended ASU bars further Iranian rallys By Glen Creno The ASU vice president for student affairs has banned further demonstrations by the ASU Iranian Student Organization, according to a statem ent released late Monday. Meanwhile, the Dean of Students Office is “not ruling out” suspension or expulsion of students involved in Fri­ day’s Iranian protest, the scheduling coordinator for student organizations said. George Hamm announced that requests by the Iranians for demonstration permits will be refused pending review. "As has always been the case, the rights of free speech, assembly and ex­ p r e s s io n of d iv e r s e ideologies are upheld to the fullest extent on the Univer­ sity cam p u s,” H am m ’s statement said. “ However, freedom to protest does not Figueroa said no par- students involved in the constitute freedom to ticular groups are being dem onstration, Figueroa disrupt." special attention in the said. Manuel Figueroa said the given investigation “It would become a legal Dean of Students Office will “ We’f e not investigating matter." he said. “The hold off on any action until its investigation into the inci­ dent is complete. “Any action taken will be a result of investigation,” he "F re e d o m to p ro te s t said. “We re trying to piece the whole thing together to does n o t c o n s titu te try to find out who was doing what.” No one ever has been ex­ fre e d o m to d is ru p t." pelled from ASU. U n iv e r s ity P o lic e e s t im a t e d th a t 1,500 G e o rg e H am m dem onstrators, counterd e m o n str a to r s an d onlookers gathered at an a n t i - A m e r i c a n demonstration by Iranians University Police would in front of Hayden Library any group or individuals,” main» a recommendation. he said. “We’re looking at Friday. The Iranians were That’s presuming w e’re evacuated to an off-campus causes and circumstances. ’’ dealing with a matter involv­ The Dean of Students Of­ lo c a tio n w hen th e ing violation of the law. ” dem onstration becam e fice is powerless to block the Two assault complaints deportation of any Iranian violent. were filed with University P o lic e by new s photographers who claimed the Iranians shoved their cam eras in to t h e ir (photographers’) faces. Another news photographer said he will file an assault complaint today. Two Iranian and two American students, who were fighting near the MU, were referred to the dean of students, who will decide whether to charge those in­ volved with misconduct. Figueroa said he has not determined whether the Ira­ nian protesters violated the student code of conduct. “That (code violation) is not the case at all,” he said. "At least at this point it hasn’t been found to be true.” The demonstration was c o n s titu tio n a lly le g a l because it was held in a state press tu e s d a y S e p te m b er 30, 1980 public access area, Figueroa said. Permits are required only if a demonstration is held in a University building. "We’re dealing fundamen­ tally with a constitutional right, not a University privilege,” he said. "Once the matter becomes a legal matter this office loses jurisdiction.” Figueroa said the Iranians told him Thursday they plan­ ned to demonstrate against the Iranian-Iraqui war, although they did not say the demonstration would take an anti-American slant. But he said the students did not misrepresent their intentions. “There was no reason to believe they were trying to hide that fact (their charge of U.S. involvement in the w ar),” he said. “The ex­ treme emotional climate was not discernible. ” V o i. 63 No. Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, 1980 Police seek court injunction to ban ASU Iranian protests sun photo by Lara Jonoa S Ä feront reporters. - Ä S Ä S s r : By Vivian Warner U niversity P olice are seeking a court order to pre­ vent further demonstrations by Iranian students because they could not assure the safety of individuals at a re­ cent protest, security of­ ficials said Monday. “The threat to life and property has become too great,” University Police Chief George Bays said. “Our security force could not adequately ensure their (the demonstrators) safety or the safety of the bystanders on campus.” George Hamm, vice presi­ dent of student affairs, said Monday in an official state­ ment that Iranian students would no longer be allowed to demonstrate on campus because it was a threat to University security. Bays said he is seeking a court order to prevent fur­ ther demonstrations because the Iranian students told him on Saturday they would demonstrate regardless of what the University does. “They said they will con­ tinue to demonstrate even if they have to take security in their own hands,” Bays said. Iranian students were unavailable for comment on Monday. Bays said a court order is needed because it carries more authority than Univer­ sity m andates. Foreign students can be deported for breaking state or federal law, he added. Violence broke out Friday morning on in front of Hayden Library as approx­ im ately 350 Am erican students converged on about 30 Iranian students who were protesting United States’ in­ volvement in the Iran-Iraq war. University Police Capt. Norman Peck declared the protest unlawful 45 minutes after the demonstration " T h e th re a t to life and p ro p e rty has b eco m e to o g r e a t." — G eo rg e Bays began when mud throwing and shoving started. Peck said there was some hitting and kicking and both Iranian and Am erican students used the protest signs carried by the Iranians as weapons. “The situation got so tense,” he said. “We could not guarantee anybody’s safety at that point.” Two o ffic e r s w ere assaulted by Am erican students but w ere not seriously injured. Peck said he assembled all 12 officers on duty, but they could not handle the d em o n str a to r s and thousands of spectators. “It would have taken 100 officers to control a situation like Friday’s ,” he said. “We were fortunate we didn’t have any serious injuries given the volatility of the crowd and the limited man­ power.” The officers eventually surrounded the Iranian students and led them to the Physical Education East building. They were later taken away from the scene in a bus. “The Iranians were the an­ tagonists, it was our goal to surround them and get them out of the area,” Peck said. He added he didn’t have enough officers to adequate­ ly surround the Iranians and called the Tempe Police Department for help. Four­ teen Tempe officers assisted the efforts to remove the Ira­ nian students and disperse the crowd. “Several times the crowd tried to block their way and we had to help them through,” Peck said. Peck said that if a riot broke out it would have taken one-quarter to threequarters of an hour to receive adequate aid from other police departments arnund ASU. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, September 30, I960 Mopeds n e w s b rie fs PANEL IDENTIFIES NINE SITES AS DANGEROUS TO WATER WASHINGTON — A House subcom m ittee Monday identified nine sites in Arfcona where hazardous chemicals could be seeping into groundwater. In Arizona, the subcommittee said chemicals may be leaking at: Apache Powder Co., Benson; Arizona Public Service Co., Palo Verde; City of Phoenix Sanitation Department, Phoenix; City of Yuma Department of Public Service, Yuma; Motorola — Government Electronics Division, Scottsdale; Phelps Dodge Corp., Morencl; Pioneer Paint and Varnish Co., Tucson; Reynolds Metal Co., Phoenix; and Unldynamic Phoenix Inc., Phoenix. VICE PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES CANCELED WASHINGTON — The League of Women Voters, its Invitation rejected by two of the candidates, on Monday canceled the vice presidential debate the organization had planned to hold in Louisville, Ky. la ter this week. Republican George Bush followed the lead of GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan in turning down the debate invita­ tion. Vice President Walter F. Mondale said he would debate only if Bush accepted. MOVIE TO AIR DESPITE PROTEST NEW YORK — Despite the burning In effigy of the starring actress and reports of nervousness among advertisers, CBS says it has no intention of canceling the broadcast Lun BN. Free Saddlebags — Buckle Close from the Associated Press IRAQ AGREES TO CEASE-FIRE IF IRAN FOLLOWS SUIT BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq agreed Monday to a U N • requested cease-fire pro­ vided Iran did the same, but the fighting did not subside. Iraqi troops and equipment m o ve d southward Inside Iran toward the enemy’s oil heartland, where Iranian resistance appeared to have stiffened. Iraqi Presi­ dent Saddam Hussein said in a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim that Iraq would heed a Security Council appeal for a cease-fire if Iran also would. Hussein urged the council to ‘‘take necessary measures to urge the Iranian side to abide” by the resolution approved Sunday. Iran did not immediately respond to Waldheim. *399 tonight of "Playing for Time,” already one of the season's most acclaimed television productions. Key figures in the con­ troversy are Vanessa Redgrave, who has been outspoken in her support of the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization, and Fania Fenelon. Fenelon, whose father was Jewish, was the survivor of a conc e nt r at l on camp on whose memoirs "Playing for Time” was based. FDA ASKS TAMPON PRODUCERS FOR WARNING LABELS WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Ad­ ministration said Monday it has asked five major tampon manufacturers to voluntarily put warning labels on all boxes and brands of tampons. The agency reiterated it plans to propose a rule requiring a label warning women that tampons pose a risk of the rare but deadly disease called toxic shock syndrome. U.S. UNPREPARED FOR OIL CUTOFF, REPORT SAYS WASHINGTON — The United States is no more prepared for a disruption in foreign oil supplies than it was in 1979 when the Iranian revolution la slowed Imports, ac­ cording to a new congres­ sional report. The report, released Monday by the Government Operations Subcommittee on Energy and the Environment, said emergency energy plan­ ning In the United States Is “woefully Inadequate at all levels of government." STOCK MARKET DECLINES NEW YORK — The stock market recorded sharp losses Monday, the third straight day of declines, and traders at­ tributed the slump to ris­ ing interest rates and strife in the Middle East. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks plunged 18.17 points to 921.93, the largest tumble si nce the bl ue- chi p average dropped 19.71 on March 24. MESA MOPED SCOOTERS 2634 W . Basalln« 631-6436 -J jr 1666 E. Main Batwasn Slaplay t Ollbarl 962-0621 ASAStJ Special Events Presents D R . N A T H A N IE L BRANDEN r a f . \ j o y e < Tuesday, Septem ber 30, 1980 8:00 p.m. Arizona Room - M em orial Union You p la y th e le a d in g ro le $2.00 general $1.00 w ith ASU I.D. in o u r fiffh t a /(a in s t b ir t h defects s u p p o rt M ARCH OF DIM ES r m iu u r a m n i mm ecoles at the Salt Cellar I« » OPEN FOR LUNCH WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ONLY Vi lb. Hamburger, Fries, Fresh Fruit 50* DRAFT 1/2 Price On Well Drinks Till 7:00 p.m. CELLAR 550 NORTH HAYDEN RD SCOTTSDALE RESERVATIONS 947-1963 fe a tu r in g ^ lu i$ t ir i - l u c k y “ l í r i í f R o b in so n - 1 H ig h B o o n H a n g i n g - S tr o llin g S in g e r s & D a n cers It’s Fiesta Mali’s First Anniversary Celebration. Join us this Wednesday through Friday for strolling musicians and dancers. On this Saturday and Sunday, bring the whole family for B illy Cole's W ild W est Show. And on Saturday afternoon, KC W s DJ Wes G ibson w ill be convicted and hanged'in Center Court. So don’t m iss the show. And don’t miss the shopping at Diamonds, Goldwaters, The Broadway Southwest, Sears and 117 specialty shops. I t’s a celebration you won’t want to miss. For more information, call our information line at 833*5450. Fiesta Mall # Experience it Alma School and Southern in Mesa Tuesday, September 30, 1980 State Press Page 3 Brock issues defense in discrimination case By Jim Walters ASU head baseball Coach Jim Brock said he will wait and talk to Athletic Director Dick Tamburo before consulting legal counsel concerning a complaint charging Brock with racial discrimination. The State Press has learned that Brock has given 20 pages of depositions, including eight sealed letters of which six are from black athletes, to Tamburo. The players’ letters are private statements, and they were given with the understanding that Brock would never si e what is in them, he said. Along with the dep< si lions, Brock sent a chronological account of his dealings with & Jim Brock Jacqueline Weaver, the 21-year-old black senior who filed the complaint. Weaver alleges that Brock prevented her from joining the D evil’s Angels, a booster group, by telling her he was prejudiced against blacks. However, Brock said the statement, which was made in his outer office in front of several people, was only in jest. “As of today, (Monday) I feel my wife and I have been slandered and marked as prejudiced, and both of our reputations have been hurt severely,” Brock said. “We will fight this thing. “When someone attacks the thing you would like to have chiseled on your tomb­ stone — that hurts.” In addition to the chronological list of events, Brock also sent Tamburo a copy of the article that appeared in the Saturday edition of The Arizona Republic and a Guaranteed Friday is the last day to withdraw from a class without a reason and still get a guaranteed “W.” After Friday, professors’ signatures are required. Withdrawal forms can be picked up at the Cashier’s Office, completed and sub- W breakdown of Brock's dealings with ASU's Affirmative Action Office. Brock has not yet spoken with an attorney and is waiting for Tamburo to return from a business trip. "It is one of those unfortunate things that is hard to believe,” he said. “1 don’t know what is going on, but it is hard to believe it is a fluke. I hope it is.” Brock first met Weaver when she came to his office to apply for a Devil’s Angel posi­ tion in August. “ My first thought was that she was ex­ tremely pretty, had good presence and the most interesting thing was she was black," Brock said. “We talked about the minority situation and how she could help the pro­ gram." Last year, 60 women applied for Devil’s Angel positions. None of them were minorities. Because Brock had been concerned about changing the situation, he said he took the time to explain the situation to Weaver. “ I gave her time that I wouldn’t have given my wife that day,” he said. He then told her that she would have to go through the tryouts with the other ap­ plicants, but she would be able to get the job. Weaver said in her complaint that Brock told her no application forms were available. Brock said he couldn’t give her an ap­ plication because they hadn’t been printed at the time Weaver tried to apply. On Aug. 29, Brock received a call from Women’s Athletic Director Mona Plummer saying that Weaver’s mother was upset. Brock talked with Mrs. Weaver and tried to tell her no racial slurs were made, and he only was attempting to put Weaver at ease. Brock’s wife, Pat, who is the head of the Devil’s Angels, called Mrs. Weaver to set up a meeting between the Brocks and the Weavers. Although the Weavers agreed to attend, they did not show up. A few days later, Irene Wos, the acting director of Affirmative Ac­ tion, called Brock to tell him a complaint had been filed against him. “My first question was have I been for­ mally charged by the institution, state or federal Affirmative Action,” Brock said.” Brock said he contemplated sending Weaver an apology saying hie was sorry she misunderstood him, but Wos recommended against it because she said further action wouldn’t be taken. However, on Friday Brock was notified by a reporter that the Affirmative Action Of­ fice recommended that Tamburo take “ap­ propriate disciplinary action. ’’ deadline Friday mitted to the cashier with the $1 fee for each course. To withdraw from all courses, obtain a withdraw form at the Dean of Students Office. Withdrawals also may be processed at the Evening Student Service Of­ fice in the Memorial Union. A “W” can not be recorded for a student in a class unless a withdrawal has been properly processed with the Registrar’s Office. The final deadline for withdrawing from fall 1980 classes is Dec. 4. State Press Advertising • Poetry »Essays •Art »Philosophy • Science »Etc. For details, write: STOCK MORE HOUSE. LTD. P .O. BOX 6040 PHOENIX, A Z . 85005 L E A R N T O F L Y ! “A t R a te s Y o u C a n A f f o r d ” • Private/Commercial Training • $ 1 2 / hr. Instruction •$20/hr. Airplane 1975 C-150 P IO N E E R M EXIC AN F L IG H T S C H O O L JOHN HOUCK, FAA Cert. 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We offer a good starting salary, excellent potential for fast advancement, educational benefits that include a fully financed Master’s degree, a non-contributory early retirement plan, 30 days paid vacation annually, and more. Take a chance. Find out the true story behind the Navy. You may have heard a lot, but not about programs like this one. It’s a good deal for good people, and you owe it to yourself to find out if you’re one of the folks we’re looking for. Contact us at or call COLLECT: Navy Management Programs, Division S-1 317 N. Central Avenue» Phoenix, Arizona85004 (602) 261-6939 965-7572 BOOK PUBLISHING All Subjects Over 25 Wonderful Years Serving the Valley Page 4 State Press Tuesday, September 30,1980 In all matters of opinion, our adversaries are In­ sane. Dave Walker From every news account available, Friday’s “riot,” “demonstration," “mob ac­ tion” (call it whatever you like), was an embarrass­ ment to everyone enrolled in or employed by the University. A college campus should be the last place on earth for such a display of irrationali­ ty , . The behavior of the peripheral participants in the 90 minutes or so of chaos m ig h t b e th e m o s t disheartening thing of all. The “hundreds” of students credited with so much bully­ ing behavior by the media, were, as is the norm at ASU, probably just along for the experience. There is no doubt that many heads were turned by the gathering of Iranian students. An “ . . .oh, what’s going on? Is Jed Smock back again? . . . ” reaction. THERE IS also no doubt that when the “mob” finally congealed, many typically laid-back types were swept up into the negative energy of the moment. Patriotism, it wasn’t. The spirit that Friday’s pack of “patriots” embodied was the v ile st kind of b rea st­ thum ping — racially motivated, emotionally im­ mature. The so-called burning issues raised by recent . _ . —Mark Twain opinion A sad demonstration... events in the Middle East evidently began to swell in the hearts and heads of the rabble. The draft, Am erican hostages in Iran, and who knows what other highly emotional triggers were pulled as fuel for the hatred. WHAT E L SE w ould motivate an act as repug­ nant as a hand reaching down to the ground, clutching for mud and fling­ ing it at another human be­ ing in scorn? It is im p o rta n t to acknowledge that the confu­ sion, anger and frustration we American students must feel as we witness the “UN- CLE SAM OUT OF IRAN” placard message is justified. There are forces working beyond our emotional grasp which dictate that Iranian students attend college in America as their coun­ trymen hold our countrymen prisoners. Or at least the forces are beyond my grasp, because many of my friends and I must admit to the manifesta­ tion of these emotions. Even the most reasonable of these friends are now nearing ex­ asperation with the paradox. THERE IS talk of war, talk of America’s mandate to immediately intervene in the Iran-Iraq situation. The people that some call "our enemies" are represented at this University by students in our classes And they ap­ pear raw and taunting in their repeated degradation of this country. We may be asked to con­ tribute our lives in that war, just one more generation worthy of violent sacrifice. If we are expected to fight and die in Iran, why are they again waving placards in our already impatient faces? Any answer you wish to provide will not justify the behavior of Friday’s mob. Violence is never an ac­ ceptable method of com­ munication, regardless of its motivation. THE FAILURE of the demonstrating students to realize the potential for violent answer to their ac­ tions is equally disturbing Americans, good and bad, have begun to react to their message in the way we think we're supposed to react. The American Way. The Violent Way. I do not understand their culture; the people I find equally perplexing. Is there some compulsion, some ex­ tension of their particular brand of religious dogma that is driving them past our rational limit? Is it honorable to suffer the a c tio n s of a n g u ish e d “patriots?” There is no honor in manipulating a group of Americans into a frenzied, rash reaction. NOR IS there honor in violently harassing news photograhers recording a public, carefully-announcedto -th e -n e w s -m e d ia -in advance news event. University officials will probably establish doctrine f o r b id in g a s im ila r demonstration in the future. The safety of the students involved is reasonable con­ cern for ASU’s administra­ tion. Unfortunately, the actions of all involved Friday were radically unpredictable, in­ cluding the efforts of Univer­ sity Police. Officials rightfully admit th a t th e f o r c e w a s numerically ill-equipped to deal extemporaneously with the situation. Not enough manpower, in other words. Steps should be taken to in­ sure that will never happen again. THE OFFICERS involved in the demonstration were pushed beyond their in­ dividual limits of patience and pride by all par­ ticipating p arties. The University Police performed admirably, however, despite the volatile atmosphere and their own small numbers. T he a c tio n s of the demonstrators, the actions of their supporters, and the reactions by members of the University community are unforgivable. It was a miserable morning. Guest Editorial: Cyrgus Vahidnia Americans are misled about Iran As an Iranian student who was involved in the fracas at ASU Friday, I would like to take a few moments to explain the motivation behind the Iranian student demonstration. Since the attack by Iraq Sept. 22, we Iranians have been aware of an obvious conscious attempt by the American news media to mislead the American public on the reasons of this war. As reported by the news media, the Iraqi government claims to be fighting for control of the Shat al Arab waterway — but prior to the recent fighting, Iraq had complete access to this river! The target of the recent attack is the Iranian oil fields, oil fields that Carter is not yet prepared to seize. The Iraqi government is working in concert with the U.S. government to slow down or halt the Iranian revolution. The Iraqi government is acting as an agent of the U.S. govern­ ment since the U.S. government is unable to get its own peo­ ple’s support to attack Iran on its own. After the tragedy of Vietnam, the American people are no longer willing to fight and die, or even support, a war created for multinational corporations, or to force a particular political belief on another nation’s people. To the average American listening to and reading the available reports, it may not be obvious that the U.S. govern­ ment is involved in this crisis. But, we Iranians urge you to consider the evidence. First of all, the American government lied to you when it said tlie CIA was not involved in the over­ throw of Iranian President Mossodegh in 1953, or in the bloody destruction of Chile’s government in 1973. In fact, you are told again and again that the U.S. is staying absolutely neutral in the Iraq-Iran war. However, consider the evidence of the presence of American warships in and around the Persian Gulf and the recent assertion by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher that “the United States will do whatever is necessary to keep the Strait of Hor­ ply trying to alert their American brothers and sisters to the true nature of the current Iran-Iraq war. Unfortunately, our protest march cam e under attack from a group of Americans who were not interested in exchanging ideas with us. These violent, narrow-minded “patriots” were afraid of what we Iranians had to say. They think that mob violence will silence the Iranian peo­ ple and thus turn the American people against us. Of course, this is the only way that the American people can be turned against us — by preventing our viewpoint from being heard. This is not only an attack on our right to speak out, but it is also an attempt to prevent the American people from hearing our side of the story. We Iranians say that the people of America must be free to decide for themselves, after hearing all sides, what is true and what is not. For this reason we oppose the attempt by some backward-minded students to outlaw the right of Ira­ nian students to demonstrate on the ASU campus. "F irst o f all, th e A m e ric a n If our democratic rights are denied, which unpopular group will be next? Opponents of nuclear power? Supporters g o v e rn m e n t lied to you . . . of equality for women? Blacks? Jews? We urge all people of the ASU campus who believe in the fundamental rights of freedom of lawful assembly and speech; to protest any action taken by the University ad­ considered American allies. The fact is that Sadam Hussain, president of Iraq, is no bet­ ministration to deny these same rights to Iranian students. We wish to acknowledge that although the campus security ter than the now deceased ex-shah. Iraq, under Hussain, is much like Iran under the shah. Millions go hungry while was initially ineffective in restraining the abusive crowd, we western oil companies grow fat from the oil exports. This is do recognize the help they provided us. along with the Tempe what sparked the Iranian revolution. The revolution Police, to ¡usage and protect os against further acts of violence. Additionally, personal thanks to Manny Figuera frightens Carter and its spread into Iraq frightens Hussain. and Joe McDonald of the Dean of Students Office, who were The purpose of our demonstration was to: very helpful. 1) protest the Iraqi invasion of Iran. 2) call for the removal of U.S. military in the Persian Gulf. Cyrous Vahidnia is a member of the Democratic Associa­ 3) ask the support of Americans in this protest. The Iranian students who demonstrated Friday were sim ­ tion of Iranian Students at ASU. muz open.” He specifically did not rule out military force. Additionally, Iranian military leaders who ran the military under the shah’s regime and the shah’s last handpicked prime minister, Bakhtiar, are stationed in Iraq, setting up military operations. There is ample evidence to suggest that this is a Washington “ Iraq option” to counter the Iranian revolution. Your government has hidden behind a veil of lies and secrecy — why should you believe that the United States is not involved in the Iraqi attacks on Iran? Maybe it’s because Iraq has purchased military hardware from the Soviets. For this reason, you would say that Iraq and the United States are enemies. But both India and Egypt received weapons from the Soviets, and they are definitely Tuesday, September 30, 1980 State Press Page 5 T e m letters p e r s b s e c r e t Not all citizens Responsibility lies throw stones with Iran racists Editor: We are shocked and disgusted by reactionary students and faculty at a supposed institution of higher learning, and their actions in the response to the Ira­ nian students' demonstration Friday. This country was founded on revolutionary ideas. The right to free speech is inalienable. What is more American than standing up for one’s beliefs? Ideas, popular or unpopular, should have a form for expres­ sion, especially at a university. We believe it is impor­ tant to emphasize that not all Americans take pleasure in attacking foreign students with mud, rocks and ver­ bal abuse. The intent of the demonstration was to protest the Iraqi invasion of Iran and the possible U.S. interven­ tion. To quote the flier circulated by the Iranian students: ‘‘The American people must unite with us in avoiding another Vietnam by condemning the Iraqi military action and ‘especially’ condemning any U.S. involvement in the conflict. ” We understand this is a sensitive issue to both Americans and Iranians, but the focus of the demonstration should not have been shifted by the American reactionaries to the hostage issue. Neither ourselves nor the Iranian students involved condone the holding of American hostages. If the American philosophy of world peace is to be upheld, the reaction of the Americans to the domonstrators with cries of “death to Iranians” and “get my M-16" is a contradic­ tion to this ideal. In addition, the University police made no attempt to protect Iranian students who were being physically assaulted It was clear that the people who were harassing the Iranians lacked knowledge of history of U.S. involvement in Iran since World War II. Not all Americans present aligned with these unin­ formed and abusive “American” students and faculty. Because we supported the Iranians’ right to a peaceful demonstration, we too became victims of verbal assault and threats. To repeat the slurs that were directed toward us and the Iranian students is beneath our ethical values. Hopefully in the future, we will not be exposed to such inhumane and oppressive behavior. Amy Robinson — History /Education Kirk Baxter — Theatre Susan DeBree — Pre-med David Christian — Journalism Nancy Arbuckle — English Jim Mackowiak — Special Education Barbara Greenway — Journalism Steve Hamma — Theatre Meg Stemple — Liberal Arts I Chris Gray — Music Chris Benfante — Journalism I I the s good earth RESTAURANT & ISAKERY r e s t a u r a TW O Editor: The ASU chapter of the Young Socialist Alliance strongly opposes the cam ­ paign by right-wing students to ban p r o -I r a n demonstrations on campus. The responsibility for last Friday's violence lies entire­ ly with the racists who at­ tacked the Iranian students. The Iranian students who peacefully assembled to ex­ press their views were com­ pletely within their con­ stitutional rights. We cannot allow lynch mobs posing as “patriots” to determine what political ac­ tivities are allowed at ASU. All students who support human rights at ASU must defend the Iranian students and condemn the anti­ democratic actions of the mob. This incident is a serious attack on the rights of ail stu­ dent organizations at ASU. If the rights of Iranian students can be trampled on with im­ punity, then who will be next? It is impossible for any democratic student group to remain silent. We must create a climate of opinion such that racist and rightwing violence will not be tolerated. In the last analysis, the U.S. government is also responsible for the out­ breaks of anti-Iran violence. The government is using the embassy crisis (which it has deliberately prolonged) to con young people into fighting a war in the Middle East for “Big Oil.” All peo­ ple who oppose the govern­ ment's war plans must de­ mand that the U.S. stay out of the Persian Gulf and im­ mediately settle the em ­ bassy crisis by returning the ex-Shah's stolen wealth. Andy English Young Socialist Alliance Graduate of Physics We have opened doors to abuse The patron god of political dissent received a slap in the face last week from a group of our Iranian guests who seek, at whatever cost, to maintain their stereotypes. I cannot be justly accused of being unfair to this rabble if I dismiss their pseudo-issue out of hand. It remains a complete and total sham. This creation from thin air might be palatable to the uninformed and misinformed masses of their own society, but to attempt to play out this farce in an in­ stitution of higher learning is wholly mind-boggling. Economic deprivation, political oppression, the denial of civil rights — this is the stuff of real issues. This is the force of social evolution. We have, as a people, opened our doors and extended our hospitality to citizens from other societies, and this is even more true in the liberal environment of a university. To what avail? Instead, these children seek to desecrate our Con­ stitution in the same manner as they have distorted and de­ filed the sacred tenets of Islam. Whereas they have openly solicited my hatred, they have succeeded only in earning my pity — and disgust. Leon A. Davis e s t k e p t * 26 Rated "excellent" by our customers. 915 E Apache at R u ra l/968 3451 r Tem pe Cycle R e p n 2239 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 967 4614 L Expert Repairs on Honda, Yamaha. Kawasaki & Suzuki Top quality work Is preceded only by excellent reputation. FALL SPECIAL Free Sperk Plugs or Oil Change with Tune-up A Service CfBMC CAN 06 m SOUR FAULT/ HAVEYOUWfR LEFT A RDORoRWlHOoW o UNLOCKEP WHILE AWN FROMÍ0UH fcûM ORVOW?APARTMENT••• ® OR HAVE YtX) ÍVW LEFT Youfi CAR OR {f BIKE UNLOCKED•• * Ç) OR.YOURPOM UMATTÉXDÊDir tre % LIBRARY CAFÉTfeWA OR THEBOOKSTbflÉ- If YOUHAUè, THSH Y?U AfS MAtÙHS C fim l/WY EASY fo R SoM £oHe¡ COIME flBtVERTiON SéC ìé S •ÛXJBTêSVOF campus (buce THotfE Not a health ‘foodrestaurant h u t a restaurant th at serves healthy feed th at leeks and tastes geed/fff L O C A T IO N S 4 1 0 2 EAST THOMAS RöA£> - PHOENIX, AZ got SOUTH M IL L (CORNER UNIVERSITY f M il l ) TEMPE, AZ. (f=0*AJ£#LYfi/OKTU3AMK) Fam ous Three-Egg O m ele ts C re a tiv e Sandw iches G o o d E arth (le an roast beef, turkey, etc ) O u r Favorite (vegetables) Cashew C hicken C h a rlie C han's Tuna D o u b le Cheese Fresh S pinach Road R unner (avocados, artichokes, etc ) Fiesta (green ch ili peppers, etc.) . . . . . . . Huevos Rancheros Th e V a g a b o n d (cheeses, fresh fruits, etc ) F ab u lo u s Desserts The G o o d Earth Tostada Famous C arro t C ake The G o o d Earth Burrito A p p le C ru m b C o ffe e C ake 1 25 C ookies (o atm eal, carob chip, pe an u t b u tter) ............... Frozen Y o g u r t......................... G re a t Salads (h e a p ed high!) 3 45 3 65 3 95 3 80 3.95 Yogurt C ream Pie 85 75 1 00 1 50 2.25 G a rd e n P atch V e g e ta b le Fresh Fruit B o w l ......................... N ew Age Spinach Salad P um pkin or B anana Bread .60 M e d ite rra n e a n Sunshine Salad H aag en -D azs N a tu ra l Ic e C re a m 95 Cashew C hicken Salad G u aym as Shrim p Salad N a tu ra l F ru it/F ro ze n Y o g u rt Shakes S hake of th e W e e k (fro zen yogurt, fru it and honey blend) Th e S urfer (pineapp le, banana, coconut m ilk, yogurt, honey) Th e Jogger (p ap a ya juice, pineapple, orange, coconut, yogurt) Sunshine Special (egg, yogurt, honey, fresh orange juice, etc . . . and a selection of Fine Wines Page 6 State Press Tuesday, September^30, 1980_ Lube & Oil Change Anti-protest petition circulated By Pat ()’( onni-ll Approximately 500 ASU students have signed a peti­ tion asking the administration to relocate future demonstrations by Iranian students on campus The Coalition Against Iranian Protests, a 60-member ASU group formed last Friday, is circulating petitions this week requesting that the protests be moved to “a secluded park or area not detrimental to the education, safety or security of both students and faculty , ” Tony Constantine, a 23-year-old communication junior who heads the coalition, said he expects to have “anywhere from 5,000 to 10,000" signatures by Friday. “We're not a pro- or anti-Iranian group," he said, “Most of the people I’ve talked to on campas are just very concerned that next time someone might get seriously hurt.” Approximately 30 Iranian students, who were joined later by several American sympathizers, held a rally Friday against alleged U.S. support of Iraq. Soon after the demonstration began, a University Police estimate of 1,500 students had gathered around the demonstrators, preventing them from moving. Some traded insults and obscenities with the protesters and threw mud and trash. Scattered fighting broke out between the students and the protesters as the University Police tried to escort the 9 -pomf maintfffiam .« check * Differential fluid * Air filiar * Power ttaanna Huid * Brak* fluid * Transmission fluid * Battary water (aval * Battery r.aölss Iranians to safety There were no serious injuries Constantine said he met with ASU President John Schwada after the demonstration and asked him not to grant authority to any future Iranian protests He said Schwada told him he was very concerned about Friday's events, but would not deny any student freedom of speech. “When I went to see President Schwada, he assured me that each student has the right to demonstrate, which I totally believe in, but precautions should be taken so that no one is hurt on campus,” he said Schwada could not be reached for comment. As a compromise the coalition is trying to convince the administration to reduce chances of violence by moving future demonstrations to more secluded areas of the campus where they would not receive as much attention Constantine said he will present the final list of signatures to Schwada along with pictures of press photographers being threatened by Iranian students. Demonstrators do not have the right to injure or “threaten the health or safety” of students, he said The main concern of the coalition is that ‘‘nobody gets hurt,” Constantine said. "We’re just trying to make sure that this never hap­ pens on campus again,” he added._______________ * Tire air pressure * Master cyUnder fluid i r K l u t f f t u p to f'v # q i i j f K m pjO f f t r j f t t i I0W3O oil Od tutor incítalos many importa and i'lfit fruokt eieaw cail for appomtmaot p titë i f o w n e d ' OH cliange . Chassis UiOficanon . Plun a Uowor H.n Sai.iy GOODYEAR SCOTTSOALE inapactlonFhEE _ _ "**** „., 1215 N Scotlsdal« Ad. • «*7-7448 M North OohMfii • 8M-420» JIM SnNSON, Mgr MAAY SIPES, Mgr Immigration Problem s? > FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION HARTIL, WINGER A WHITE ATTORNEYS AT LAW a iM C. Indian School Bd. SUIT! ON« «AST J ______ Gentle ' Strength Career Services will hold a forum on interviewing techniques from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today in Social Science Room 108. The ASASU Senate will meet at 5 p.m. today in the MU Mohave Room. Campus Right to Life will hold an organizational meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in the MU Apache Room. Beta Alpha Psi will meet at noon Oct. 1 In the MU Coconino Room for a presentation from a Federal Bureau of Investigation special agent who will discuss accounting opportunities with the Bureau. There also will be a student manuscript presentation. The Criminal Justice Student’s Association will meet at 1:45 p.m. Oct. 1 in the MU Santa Cruz Room. A speaker from the county attorney’s office will discuss organized crime. The ASU Advertising Club will meet at 3 p.m. Oct. 1 in the MU Pima Room. Guest speaker will be Jan Janeki of Jennings and Thompson Advertising Agency. The Liberal Arts College Council will meet at 4:30 p.m. Oct 1 in the MU West Cochise Room for elections of officers and senators. The United Campus Christian Ministry will meet at 9 p.m. Oct. 1 in Danforth Chapel. Guest speaker will be Michael Mountain. The Arizona Coalition Against Registration and the Draft will meet at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 2 in MU Room 211. Free Wheelers will meet at 4 p.m. Oct. 2 in the MU Mohave Room. Neil Weiner will speak on national year of the disabled and parent advocacy. The Patrol Against Sexual Assault will meet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 2 in the MU Pinal Room to discuss better lighting on campus, whistle stop and "take back the night” in March. The Gay Academic Union will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 2 In the MU Gila Room for a general business meeting. The Black Student Union will meet at 8 p.m. Oct. 2 in the MU Mohave Room. ATTENTION!! Co-op ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ Whole grains ★ Dried fruit and nuts ★ Produce ★ Herbs Com m unity Center with Educational and Social Events M em ber Owned, Open To The Public TUES. & WEDS. • SEPT. 30 & O C T /1 *] SH OW TIM ES 7:00 4 9;30 p m. • SUNDAY 7 p:m. ONLY THE UNION C INEM A LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U ADM ISSION $1.50 W ITH VALID I D $2.00 W ITHOUT Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-6. . ', . r r ITTTTrT71 38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEMPE 968-4831 * | | | t. I J * ” 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 C lie ungry TRY F OUR G A M E ROOM HOURS: r ie r 620 S. College, Tempe Across from 1st Nstlonsl Bank Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. FREE DELIVERY 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. ONLY TUESDAY IS PIZZA PIE DAY featuring: PRE-M ED SPECIAL and SLICE AND 16 oz. PEPSI FREE DELIVBW AND LITER PEPSI PRE-D EN T FOR ONLY MOO W ith A n y 15 inch S tu d e n ts W ith C o u p o n P iz z a ! Committee sign up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the week of September 29 through October 3. Please contact the Pre-Health Professions O ffice, SS-107 g Coupon Coupon FREE DELIVERY and FREE LITER PEPSI SPECIAL Slice and 16oz. Pepsi fo r *1.00 W ith Any 15 Inch Pizza Valid 9-30-80 Only Valid 9-30-80 Only Tuesday, S eptem ber 30, 1980 State Press Page 7 " R i g h t to Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, Petition. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free excercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govern­ ment for a redress of grievances.’’ . ... . . . At oft# point in th« demonstration, more than 1,500 students (Hied the West Lawn, across Cady Mall from Hayden Library, an ASU police officer said during the demonstration. ASU oniioa HariaraH ih * dem onstration illeoal after Staff photo by b o o ooamoaaonor uk anH demonstrators began trading threats with A™ r‘ca" a- a" * Americans began throwing mud and trash at demonstrators. No arrests reported of Iranian protesters By Michael Consol Although two assault charges have been filed as a result of Friday's campus demonstration, no arrest records have been received at U.S. immigration offices, federal officials said Monday. “So far as I know, we haven’t received any arrest records yet, "said James Glasgow, the district director for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. “It’s up to the school to take actions against the students,” he added “If they were to throw them out of school, or if they were convicted of a (deportable) crime, it would make them deportable. ” Minor crimes, such as speeding violations, would not require a foreign student to leave the country, he said. Glasgow added if students are convicted of deportable crimes, the immigration department would issue pro­ ceedings before an immigration court, where an ad­ ministrative judge would determine if the immigrants would be deported. “If the judge ordered them deported, we would deport them,” he said. ABOVE: Screaming “We want hostages” and pounding on the doors of the P.E. East building, ASU students try to force their way in­ to the building to gain access to the demonstrators, who are guarded by police in­ side. RIGHT: Screaming “Go home,” and trading th re a ts and o b s c e n itie s w ith th e demonstrators, Americans attempt to shout the demonstrators into leaving the campus. Slat* photo by Lars Jonas Jim Martin, assistant district director in charge of in­ vestigations, said ASU would notify him of any im­ migrant student dismissals. “ If the school dismissed an immigrant student, they would notify us and tell us he is no longer a bona fide stu­ dent,” he said. “If he doesn’t leave the country, he will be deported.” George Bays, University Police chief, said no arrests were made in Friday’s demonstration, but several unidentified Iranian students have been charged with assault. Two news photographers have filed assault com­ plaints against Iranian protesters, and another photographer plans to file a similar charge today. A pair of Iranian and American students, who were fighting near the MU during the demonstration, have been referred to the Dean of Students Office. Bays said the demonstration was declared illegal when a counter-demonstration mounted by angry American students led to a violent outburst. Good Egg Specials1 The Ship Is your Classroom The World Is your Campus Karn a full sem ester of credit. Sponsored by the U niversity of P ittsb u rg h . Sail from F t. Lauderdale, Florida, F ebruary 5, 1981, to South America, Africa, S outh Asia and the O rient (around th e world). More th a n 00 university courses, w ith in-port and voyage related em phasis. F aculty from U niversity of P ittsb u rg h and other leading institutions. Special courses and lectures by visiting area experts. P a rtic ip a tio n is open to q u a lified s tu d e n ts from all a c c re d ite d colleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s . S e m e s te r at S ea a d m its s tu d e n ts w ith o u t re g a rd to color, race or creed T h e S .S . U n iv e rse is fully a ir-c o n d itio n e d . 18,000 to n s , re g iste red in l.d x 'ria a n d b u ilt in A m erica. F o r a free color brochure, w rite: S e m e s te r at S e a / IJ.C . I S.. F o rb e s Q u a d ran g le . U n iv e rsity of P itts b u rg h . 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State Press Photo Editor Lars Jones and T e m p e Daily News photographer Brian Brainerd filed three separate assault charges after incidents at a campus demonstration last week. .... George Bays, University Police chief, said his department is planning to file its own assault charges against a group of Iranian students involved in the altercation. Bays said the charges would be processed as soon as the students had been positively identified and possible addi­ tional charges of false imprisonment could be levied. ‘We discussed it with the County Attorney (Charles F. Hyder), and he advised us to go ahead with the investiga­ tion,” Bays said. Jones said he was inside the P.E. East building taking pic­ tures of the detained Iranian demonstrators when he was assaulted by several of the students. "Some of the Iranians started shouting at me from across the room,'' Jones said. "They accused me of being with the FBI and the CIA and were yelling, ‘We re going to kill you. "Three of them came at me and grabbed my arm s and tried to pull my cameras off They struck me three times in the stomach and a couple of times in the arm. There » no doubt in my mind that I was in physical danger and that they were trying to destroy my equipment. " Jones said he was attacked after University Police refused to stop him from taking pictures of the Iranian students. Brainerd said he was not physically hit by the students but received a black eye when one Iranian protester pushed his camera into his face. "I was taking a picture of the guys grabbing Lars and another guy came up to cover my lens and went a little too far,” Brainerd said. “ I’m sure that he wasn’t intending to be subtle about it. 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Box 913, B Segando, CA 90246 Page 16 State Press Tuesday, September 30,1980_______ ____________________ 'Bambi' visits ASU campus By Will Hart The moat important thing a baseball manager must have is respect from his players, former Milwaukee Brewers manager George Bamberger said Sunday at ASU. “As a leader you must have respect, especially in the beginning of the season,” Bamberger said at a lecture sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Phi. “When you are taking over a lo s in g t e a m ,” as B am berger d id at Milwaukee, “you have to preach you are a winner. "The first team meeting I had with the Milwaukee Brewers, I told them ‘look around at all the talent we have, there is no reason we should not be on top’,” Bambereer said, “When I’m talking to a team , I’m alw ays optismistic. I try to psyche myself up, so everything I say is positive. They (the players) can sense it,” Bamberger said. “You have to try to relax the team ,” Bamberger said. “You have to be relaxed — if you are tense you will miss the ball,” Bamberger said. When a player makes mental errors, Bamberger said, the best way to get results is to chastise him in a team meeting. This makes him and the other players think. “The first time you talk to them in private. If they screw up twice you talk to them in front of the other players. “When a player makes a mistake, like a pitcher not covering first base, I get m ad.” Bamberger said. "There is no skill ivolved.” Bam berger voluntarily retired from the Brewers' managership and said he will be finicky about chosing a job. “If I can’t stand being out of management for a year, I will go back. I have to be of­ fered a job first. If I come back, I will be fussy.” T here are c itie s Bamberger did not like to vist when he was managing and would never work there. “ I hated C leveland,” Bamberger said. “I despise New York, and I’m from there. “The traffic is terrible. Once we got to the stadium, it was all right. I thought the fans were half n u ts,” Bamberger said. Oakland was another place he loved to hate. Bamberger, now an assis­ tant to the general manager of the Baltimore Orioles, said his new job will con­ tribute to his marital bliss. “I’m not exactly sure what that means,” Bamberger said of his job title. He later explained he would be doing some scouting in Florida and would be doing little travel­ ing, which makes his wife happy. Finley’s handling of his Thank you! Ladies of Sigma Sigma Sigma and The Astronomy Department for painting the run-through rings at the ASU / Oregon State game. Traditions managers, which included former ASU manager Bobby Winkles, is part of the reason for Bamberger’s feelings toward Finley. “ I’m glad he’s out,” Bamberger said of Finley. “ I could never work for him. I have no respect for Finley.” Bamberger said Finley had a reputation for firing his managers and coaches just prior to spring training or the winter meetings when all the available jobs were taken — leaving them unemployed.______________ Kohrs takes tim e fo r D evils “A manager never knew a month before spring training whether he would have a job,” Bamberger said. “He has done it to every manager. He’s done it to to (Larry) McKeon, he’s done it to (Bobby) Winkles, he's done it to everyone. That is why I have no respect for Finley.” Getting fired by irate owners is not the only pitfall of being a manager. “When a manager talks to the press, you have to try not to sound stupid. By Jim Walters The Sun Devils attracted the sixth largest home crowd in Ohio State history, 88,097 fans, and there were a few interesting faces in the crowd, including former ASU defensive end Bob Kohrs. Kohrs took time off from his tour of duty with the Pittsburgh Steelers to come up to Ohio and see the team. Saturday morning before the game, head Coach Dar­ ryl Rogers was greeting well-wishers in the foyer of the Marriott, where the team was staying. Kohrs was one of the visistors. “We talked about the game and I just told him that I was pulling for them,” he said. “They’ll be ready for this game — the Sun Devils are always ready. ’’ Kohrs added that the thrill of playing a team for the first time and in Columbus, Ohio would have to have an affect on the team. “They have got to be a lit­ tle excited being in Ohio playing the No. 2 team in the nation, but they will give them a gam e,” he said. “But I’m not guaranteeing vic­ tory.” It was just as well as the Devils were soundly beaten, 38-21, but they did give the Buckeyes a game. Kohrs brought his father to the game and the two of them were on the sidelines while the team was warming up for its first meeting with the Buckeyes. continued page 17 »I960 Beer Brewed Dy Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee, Wis. Th« Bottmann Archive 'S * » Now com es Miller tim e. Tuesday, September 30,1980 State Presa Page 17 Kohrs takes a tim eout to v is it w ith D evils on the sidelines continued frompage 10 “ I have been looking for­ ward to this game longer than any of these guys,” Kohrs added, "and I don't even get to play in he game ” Kohrs was like a little kid as he prowled the sidelines and talked with different guys on the team. “Look at Mike Black kick­ ing the ball so high up,” he said as Black took the snap from center around the 50yard line and sent a towering shot down to the three. "That is some kicking,” Kohrs said. “I think he is ready." Kohrs and his father sat on a bench behind the Devils and watched the action un­ fold. “I would love to be play­ ing, but I have a bad foot and the way Vernon Maxwell is playing I don't know if I would be able to beat him out,” he said. “He has an awful lot of talent.” The Devils finsihed some preliminary workouts and went into a set of ten jump­ ing jacks, as Kohrs scanned 4 * \ the field. “ It looks like Coach Rogers has inherited a lot talent,” he said "He has a good coaching staff and they’re going to do alright this year. “They have a great bunch of guys.” Almost as good as the team that Kohrs is playSing with now, he said. "The Steeiers are a great bunch of guys and they have a super organization," he said. “ It isn’t hard to see why they have a lock on the Super Bowl. They're great. ’’ The Steeiers gave Kohrs the day off to come up to the game. “Today is a special teams meeting and I asked if I could come up and watch and they said go ahead,” he said “I'll be back with the Steeiers tommorow when they go up against the Bears." Kohrs is sitting out this year on the injured reserve list,with a foot injury, but he is on the sidelines for every gam e. ajomethim3differt r ìt i # c <3 The Jewelry Show \ (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) Bob Kohrs Huge inventory of 14K. gold Chains__ from * 2 8 ° ° More about B u b b le gum card hero continued page 17 Peters also says that when his new success, he is not go­ his ex-team m ates and ing to forget the people who freinds come to town they helped him get where he is always get together and talk about baseball, as well as today. “ Anybody who knows just life in general. anything about baseball, “I always talk to Ken Lanknows that ASU is one of the dreaux and Floyd Bannister, best places to play baseball because they also play in the and it was for me too,” American League,” Peters Peters said. “I’d really like said. to thank Coach (Jim) Brock While Peters is thoroughly nd Coach (Pat) Kuener for helping m e get to where I am enjoying the success of his rookie season, he realizes today.” Besides sharpening Peters that he must improve next skills to better prepare him year to stave off the next up for the big leagues, ASU’s and coming player. coaching staff has also “ I will set my goals for helped many other players next year a little higher than into the big leagues. And my accomplishments this Peters says it’s a big thrill to year,” Peters said. “But I see so many ex-Sun Devils in won’t worry about that until the majors. the off-season, because right “It’s a hell of a feeling to now I’m enjoying this as see all these guys I played much as possible.” with, making good,” Peters And who could blame him, said. “I actually know at least one guy on every his Walter Mitty dream has come true. team .” If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 11 VALID ONLY WITH COUPON ■■ 20% O FF H a ir c u t t e r s - on ALL SERVICES Applies to minimum service of $12. O ffer good with coupon only Monday through W ednesday. 9 a.m . - 5 p.m . through October 1980. (Sorry — no checks.) GEFDEN FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR! 968-8144 B ro a d w a y Plaza 45 E. B ro a d w a y at M il l IheDeseitfTìflttfeiiCaffi Com plete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. 10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL SUN DEVILS 3 East 5# St '"Tempe nou) 90 days 3 6 8 -9 6 0 6 t a b le (COO4M FREE s e r v ic e Mo n - Sa t Layaway 10% Minimum Dnpo.ll "honest inexpensive food with a vegetarian twist. — Elin Jeffords TH E JEW ELRY SH O W New Tim es Weekly A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Vb a d v er tisem en t IN EQUE PARTS 32 PA«.ES ALL TNC NEW » WORLDWIDE (£lobe HOME-DELIVERED LA RG EST C L A S S IF IE D VOLI ME (213) •70-4MM NORTHROP AIRCRAFT CRCM P O PER I SPA N N IV I. THE CLORE PART I CENERAI. N E W S-IS P A C E * TIMELY REPORTING DAILY FIVE CENTS O N C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S O c to b e r 2 N e w e st N orthrop F ig h ter A d van ces F-5 F am ily March 24, 1980 Hawthorne, California The new generation of Northrop's F-5 family of low cost tactical fighter aircraft, the F-5G, was announced at Hawthorne today, stepping up a nearly 20-year evolutionary program for the company. The single-engined F-5G was conceived to meet world defense needs today and through the 1990’s, and offers an affordable, supportable defensive system that keeps pace with the changing requirements for national security. Septem ber, 1980 Northrop Aircraft is still designing and building high-performance aircraft today in the company's mile-long, modern com­ plex in Hawthorne. California. For 40 years, we've promoted the people associ­ ated with our products and furnished one of the finest benefits packages avail­ able in the industry including educational reimbursement for employees in an ac­ credited graduate study program: a con­ venient savings plan - for every dollar invested. Northrop contributes 50 per­ cent: and generous vacations - including a week long Christmas holiday. In addition to a creative work environment you'll enjov Southern California s year round recreational paradise. And. Northrop s recreation club sponsors many enjoy­ able activities such as skiing, golt and fishing. If your interests are in AERONAU­ sentative. If you can not meet with us at TICAL, AEROSPACE, MANUFAC­ this time, please forward your resume to: TURING, MECHANICAL, OR ELEC­ TRICAL ENGINEERING, INDUS­ Employment Office TRIAL TECHNOLOGY, MATERIALS Zone 80, Dept. TS/AS SCIENCE, or, PHYSICS, see Northrop today for your tomorrow. Contact the placement office to schedule an appointment with a Northrop repre- 2815 El Segundo Blvd. Hawthorne, CA 90250 E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er M /F /H Aircraft Division NORTHROP Making advanced technology work. Page 18 State Press Tuesday, September 30,1980 Donley catches s ix passes in OSU w in The Buckeyes held run­ was the big blow for the ning back Willie Gittens to three yards in the first half. Devils. On the n ex t p la y , “We weren’t keying on Schlichter hit Donley in the him,” OSU’s inside lineback­ left corner of the endzone for ing standout Marcus Marek the first score. said. “We tried to make him “It was a lift for us to get bounce and go outside. the passing game going ear­ “When we keep them run­ ly and we got excited,” ning east and west instead of Schlichter said. "Our pass­ towards the goal line, we ing game came of age to­ have the team speed to catch day.” them,” he added. The Buckeyes smelled the The Buckeyes stopped the blood and moved in for the Devils again and took over at kill putting 14 more points on midfield with 3:29 to go. the board before halftime. Ricky Johnson capped the The Buckeyes went into the drive with a three-yard lockerroom with a 24-0 edge. plunge, to make the score 17The defense shared a lot of 0. the credit for shutting the On the Devils’ next posses­ Devils' running game down. *‘We w e’re trying to sion, Pagel made his first establish the running game mistake by overshooting and there were some holes, tight end Jerry Bell moved but they weren’t very big,” across the middle and tipped ASU quarterback Mike the ball into the air and cornerback Rod Gorley caught Pagel said. continued from page 13 it at the Devils’ 33. On the fifth play from scrimmage, Murray burst through the right side to put the game out of reach at 24-0. The Devils battled back in the second half, but it wasn’t enough. “The offense started click­ ing and we were starting to get our feel, but we had a long way to com e,” Pagel said. The Devils outscored the Buckeyes 21-14 in the second half, on the strength of a blocked punt by Bryan Caldwell, a three-yard pass from Pagel to Rob Weathers and another pass to John Mistier to end the scoring. “They just got one big play after big play,” Rogers added. “Everything we tried to avoid, we gave up. ” Rogers wanted this victory and he was going over areas CRAZY SKATES OVERNIGHT SPECIAL ONLY where they could have got­ ten the points as he got on the plane to head back to Tempe. “Well, we only allowed 38 points this time and scored 21,” he said. His last team from Michagan State lost 42-0 two years ago. He slapped one hand into the other and then turned to get on the plane. Pick up your skates between 6 p.m . and 10 p.m . To be returned the next day before 7 p.m. CRAZY SKATES 966-0975 7th and M ill Ave. One block N. of University V alid M o n .-Thu rs. w /C o u p o n . RENT C O M P U T E R T E R M IN A L Connect to Computer from Home C R T / c OUPLER PRINTER/COUPLER *55°°Monthly *50°°Monthly BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 S A LES /SE R VIC E /R EN TA LS G 4M M AG E CENTER r i MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Tonight • 8 p.m. Audiences all over the world have been dazzled by the unique kind of theatre and dance magic of the Martha Graham Dance Company. “ Her company, quite obviously, can perform anything she asks, and she asks for both moons and suns," Clive Barnes, New York Post. Tickets: $11, $10, $9 AUTO SOUND EQUIPMENT 'Reserved Student Series tickets for tonight's performance are available at the Gammage Box Office. 9BLA U PW M T THE MARTIN MUU SHOW Friday, October 1 0 * 8 p.m. You’re In for a laugh-filled evening of com edy entertainment that will be long-remembered at Gammage. You've seen him in the movies and on television, now you can see and hear Martin Mull, one of America's funniest comedians, in person at Gammage. Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 MAJOR BRANDS ¿ ¡¿ P IO N E E R ‘ Reserved Student Series tickets available at Gammage Box Office. B a lle t W est PIPE DREAMS And Other Selections Wednesday, October 22 • 8 p.m. The dancing is electric, vigorous and charming and you'll delight in the vitality and enthusiasm of Ballet West. See this outstanding touring company as it presents "Pipe Dreams" and other selections. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) PARIS AND THE SEINE Narrated By Kathleen Dusek n s IG R U n AIL ITEMS ARE IN STOCK FUJITSU H l\H A R A M • R A D IO S • SPEA K ER S • C O M B O U N IT S • ANTENNAS Monday, October 27 • 8 p.m. Kathleen Dusek personally narrates this authentic and fascinating film story of the people and the places along or near the river which have shaped the destiny o f France. For FREE C atalo g ... Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door • Student Series events are available to full-time ASU students. One ticket may be puchased for $1 by presenting a photo 10 and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickats may be purchased by presenting two photo ID cards end two activity cards. On# guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. W rite to: D ESER T S O U N D S P.O. Box 7 2 0 0 C O STA M ESA , C A 92626 Tuesday, September 30,1980 State Press Page 19 'gym dandies' continued from page 14 While the room wasn’t resplendent, it was obvious Futch’» covey of fighters were good. They pummel the bags, skip rope and beat air molecules with their taped fists. They sound like air brakes as they aspirate grunts. Delgado and Phil Womack, a light-heavy weight, spar first. Delgado used the full area of the ring, prancing on tiptoes while “ Always and F o rev er” reverberated off the walls. As they two-step around the ring, they fix their eyes on each other like sharks — hungry sharks. While the two spar, Fred­ die Roach, a promising 122pounder, bops jumping rope up and down. Delgado whips his left hand about quickly — very quickly. Womacks nose is leaking sligh tly from Delgado’s barrage. This session ends, and Roach steps in against Delgado. Despite giving 25 pounds and reach, the ses- D evils run by N AU ASU’s Rugby team came away with an impressive victory this weekend over NAU, 40-0. “The referees called the game with fifteen minutes to go in the game," said head Coach Barry Carter. “This is the first time in the 40 years I have been in the sports, that a game has been called because the other teams asks for a postponement. ” He added the score would have been a lot more if they hadn’t called it. Carter is looking at an even better season than he first expected. “I thought we would be challenging for the Universtiy Cup next season, but if things keep going the way they are we might make it to the regionals this season and maybe make it to the NCAA’s. The team will be going up against a strong team from New Zealand this Saturday and Carter is looking for the team to have a strong test. “ It will be a good matchup,” Carter said. “Tukapa is No. 30 in New Zealand and No. 6 in their region. “They are a strong team and the average age of their players is around 27 years old.” The Devils are improving in all areas and Carter can see the basis of a good team on the field. “One of our targets is to defend the Michelob Cup that won at UA last season,” Carter said. “We should be able to win it.” si on is not one-sided. Futch calls Roach a “ tiger,” and Roach describes himself as “business-like and a fighter” in the ring. He was all three against Delgado as he worked on the midsection. While sparring with Roach, Delgado emitted what hie called “cat noises” — a shrill, nasal sound. “ I don’t do that in a fight, though,” Delgado said. He doesn’t have to. When Roach had him in a comer, Delgado would let out a flurry of lefts and solid rights that hit Roach every place between his ribs and hairline. Ouch. Roach said the gym work is not tedious. “I have to put in the work to be champion,” he said. Futch expects Roach to con­ tend for the title within a year. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcements WINNERS OF the Good For You tree lunch lottery for this week are Phil Mendez. Greg Tlcknor, and Laurie Biggins.______________ _____________ Automobile» 1977 CAMARO. Newly painted, loaded, must see to appreciate, $2,895. Call evenings, 831-1067.________________ 1977 DATSUN B-210: Spoke wheels, air, low miles, great on gas, $3,300. 1976 Toyota Corolla: new tires, looks and runs good, 30 + mpg., $2,400.892*2740. 1974 FIAT X19, great mileage, new tires, radio, good condition. Asking $3,000. Call evenings, Chris, 968-6326._______ 1976 FORD Granada Ghia, four door. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats. Air conditioned. AM/FM stereo with cassette. 831-1080._____________ 1974 TOYOTA CORONA, excellent con­ dition. $2,400.841-7060. ________ 1977 TRANS-AM, 21,000 miles. Auto, transmission, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power win­ dows, PDL, AM/FM cassette, tilt, excellent condition. 949-2214,867-1095. 1965 VW BUG, mechanic’s dream. Needs work. Runs good $400/best. 8941548 after 6:00 p.m. __________ _ CLASSIFIEDS F or Rent/Leosa M otorcycles T y P » n f l______________ COTTAGE STYLE large one bedroom, near ASU, $250 Utilities Included Call eves 959-5059. 1978 HONDA HAWK 400cc with back rest and luggage rack. Excellent 4,000 miles. Call Bruce: work 965-1080, home 966-2615. ACCURACY in typing English degree. Editing. Seven years experience Close to ASU 967-4443. FURNISHED ROOM for rent to non­ smoking male, $175fmonth includes utilities, washerfdryer 966-8375. NEW 2 BEDROOM, 2-bath patio home, UnlversityfMcClintock. Pool $400 plus utilities. Washer/dryer Included 8941039. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, unfurnish­ ed, 1V4 bath, washerfdryer, patio, pool $400/month 44th St. and Broadway area. Near ASU. 276-1317._ TERRACE ROAD APTS Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments V7 block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture. Starts at $320. Fully furnish­ ed. all bills paid. 950 South Terrace, 9668540. CORTEZ APTS. Studios $265, 1bedroom $295, 2-bedrooms $380, utilities included. Pool, laundry room, close to ASU and shopping. 919 E. LemonSt., Tempe, 968-2700._________ Lox & Bagel Brunch with Dr. John Cobb SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 - 11:00 a.m. Dr. C obb w ill speak on "A new way of thinking about G o d." He is a special­ ist in Process Theology. $2.50 per person — at Rabbi Lee's home. Reservations requested by O ct. 3. H ille l — Union of Jewish Students 967-7563 FURNISHED 3-BEDROOM. 2-bath townhouse, 2 miles from ASU. Pool, laundry facilities Male grad student preferred. $160 and Va utilities. 9697400 IMMEDIATELY. Own room in 4bedroom house with pool, dishwasher, laundry facilities Close to ASU. $133.30 and utilitles/month. Call 897-9244. 1971 CUSTOMS MOBILE 2-bodroom. % bath, air condition, large fenced yard, three miles from campus. $13,500 (will carry). 967-5957 after 5 p.m.______ MALE OR female to share 4-bedroom house with three grad students, one block from ASU. $112.50/month plus V* share of utilities. Call 966-4249. DOOBIE BROTHERS and Springsteen tickets available, face value. Excellent seats. $10.50 tickets. Call 838-3874, ask for Ja y.________________________ _ MALE ROOMMATE, one bedroom apartment. Pool, close to campus. $159 Mark, 966-4476.__ GROW YOUR own plants in the "Anything Gross" houseplant growing system. Green thumb guaranteed or your money back. 967-4546._________ MAMIYA/SEKOR 35mm 1000-DTL, Vivitar 85-205 auto-zoom, flash, filters. $300. Excellent condition. Paulette, 892-4028/966-4786._________________ PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPaz Tequila $3.99. Ruinite Lambrusco $2.99. Used pocket books 25c. Haagen Daz Natural Ice Cream, imported beers, cold wines, grocery items. Rundle’s, corner Univer­ sity and M ill. 967-9079.______________ SURGICAL SCRUBS: Shirts or pants in blue or green. Only $9.95 each or $18.95 a set. Top quality. Order small, medium, large. Women order a size smaller. Campus Casuals, P.O. Box 1972, Wheaton, MD 20902.___________ ______ Stereo, brand new, never been used. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player and recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $350. Will .sacrifice, $165. Call 941-8796. private home. 12/5 S w in g Machins. Free Arm, never used, 1980 Best Model. Still in carton, full original guarantee, does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice $166. Also have beautiful walnut cabinet that came with it. Private home. Call 9482127. 12/5 LEARN TO FLY at rates you can afford. 1975 C-150, $20.00/hour. Flight in­ struction $12.00/hour. John Houck, F.A.A. certified flight instructor. 9461598. ALL NEW La Cresenta Apartments. 1060 S. Stanley. Furnished apartments, utilities included. Start at $315. For In­ for matioiLcall^BT^MM.___________ _ FEMALE $75/month, half utilities, own room. Gilbert. Paulette, 892-4028/988 4785 1979 CAMARO BERLINETA, light blue metallic, 15,000 miles, lots of extras, mint condition. $5,900. 839-4199 after 5 p.m.____________________________ I nstruction______ $420 AND utilities, 3-bedroom house with air conditioning within walking distance to ASU. Six month lease 9682887. ________________________ FEMALE $120 and Vi utilities Nice mobile home park on Priest. Call after 5:30 or weekends, 839*6458 For $qlc___________ Bicycles________ f or Rcnt/Lcose wmud GAY/LESBIAN roommate needed, share 3-bedroom house in south Tempe near Guadalupe/Lakeshore. One room available. $135 plus ’/> utilities. 838 8467 evenings. 27" GIRLS CALIENTE Schwinn 10speed bicycle. $130 or beet offer. Call after 8:00,839-8061.________________ MEN'S 10-speed Fuji bicycle. Excellent condition. Call 967-1921 Ask tor Dan. P oom m oft ROOMMATE TO share 3-bedroom house near ASU. $150 and Vt utilities. Pets OK. Randy, 968-3279 ROOMMATE FOR 2 be droom townhouse. Air, carpet, pool. Near ASU. $132.50 plus utilities. 967-7098 or 8317490_ THREE BEDROOM townhouse near Southern and Priest. Pool, Jacuzzi, ten­ nis courts. $160/month and Vi utilities. Steve, 968-1136.___________________ WANTED: FEMALE roommate, 2bedroom duplex, 1 mile from ASU. $105. plus Vi utilities. Own room. Call 9669703. _____________________ Services________ IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog. 306 pages, 10,278 descriptive listings. Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 4778226.______________________ . LADIES! Can't tell ma and pa? Our apartment can be your alias. For small monthly fee we ll take in mail and phone messages. Some storage available. Call 968-9645.______ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE BILLS skyrocketing? Cut your long distance bills with Sprint LTD. For information, call Rick, 967-6126 EMBARRASSED by unsightly facial or body hair? Tired of endless shav­ ing or tweezing? Skin irritated by wax, creams or bleaches? REWARD yourself with permanent hair removal by electrolysis. Call for a FREE, confidential consulta­ tion. Desert Electrolysis Center, 639-1885. Student Discounts. TV-Radio Service COLOR TV service $12.50, $35 labor plus parts. 2:30 p.m. till 9:00 M-F, Sat. all day 835-0785._______________ __ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967. Mill Ave. Jewelers. __ DRIVE CARS free lo most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway. 99T5533._______________ Personal_______ TYP*n9 ALTERNATIVES TO military? Draft and military counseling (by Quakers). 1414 S. McAllister, Tempe, AZ 85281.2-4 p.m. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.________ A-1 WORK. IBM Selectric. Convenient ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9670802.___________________________ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­ surance. Call Steve, 835-1480, for quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. Off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. S A V I UP TO 7 0 % O N R EC Y C L ED F O R E IG N AUTf» M U T S M O TR IU M P H HO N DA DATSUN TO Y O TA .V W Phx. TYPING, IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription also 831-5738 TYPING IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jeannique, 948-8635. TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work with reasonable rates. Call Nancy Boldjng, 9687563 WORD PROCESSOR typing Fast, ac­ curate (editor, writer). Books, letters, resumes, theses. Donna, 962-6694. W onted________ BASEBALL CARDS wanted. Earn extra cash. Go find them and I'll buy them. Call Danny. 838-3861 MODELS. ACTORS and actresses: at­ tractive males, females are always needed tor advertising and talent agen­ cies, whether you have experience or not. Do they know who you are? For more Information, call 966-2609. NEED MONEY? Paying top prices In cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located In Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe^968JJ637. PAYING TOP S$ lor that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For Information, call Rich 965-9635 or 8352 9 8 0 . ______________________ H elp Wanted STATE OF ARIZONA has or anticipates openings for RESEARCH A STATISTICAL ANALYST I. $14,399 - $18,455. Performs pro­ fessional research/stat analysis for a variety of state agencies. Requires t year professional experience in research/stat analysis OR master's in research methods, stat., or related. Apply at: Az State Personnel Div. 1831 W. Jefferson, Phoenix, A Z 85007. 10/1 COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellent first year income with benefits, professional Inside office sales position with rapid advancement. Must have 4-year degree or better. Phone Mr Dabbs, 275-7105 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. MondayFriday, 3-6 p.m. Clean house, cook sup­ per, "supervise" two kids, 14 years and 16 years. Must have car and references. $2.75 an hour plus supper. Call Steffanie. 8-4:30, 244-5130; after 6 p.m., 838 1643. LAB AIDE III. Mesa Experiment Station, insect control study, hard work out­ doors, work-study preferred, mornings, Dr. Gerhardt,984-1725. ___________ LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Must be mature and well groomed 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store in good northeast Phoenix shopping center. 2489615. NEED A few good people for telephone work in Tempe. You can earn good money, too! Salary or commission. Call 967-6660.________________________ PART-TIME DELIVERY and warehouse work. Hours flexible. 2582402._______ PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN III to assist in television and film lighting. Contact Bill Harrison at 9683506 or 968 2303 for appointment. MUST present resume or examples of past work in this or related areas. Obtain a ’referral' from the ASU Student Employment Office. 20 hours per week $3.83/hr.________ PART-TIME PHONE sales, days or even­ ings, walking distance from school, immediate openings. Cell 968-4863._____ STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, part-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape and be in the most beautiful homes In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the goiden rule. 941 -0090 or 257-0727._____ SALES POSITION, part time. Earn $150$200 two to three evenings per week. Call 9434)243. __________________ STUDENTS NEEDED to pick up and deliver orders. Must be 21, have car and dress neatly. Flexible schedules. Earn-' $5.00 to $7.00 per hour. Call Ron, 968 7056. _____________________ P A R T -T IM E National Marketing Company has openings for sales-minded people in­ terested In part-time employment. Openings are available on the following shifts — morning, afternoon, evening and weekends. Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which include salary and bonus, average $4.00 - $6.00 per hour, paid weekly. These are permanent positions with full* time shifts available during holidays. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business of­ fice, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please Call DIALAMERICA for details. 894-1139 (n e ar 4 0 t h 6 U n iv e r s it y ) * M e n tio n this ad 6 g e t an a d d itio n a l S % o f f ! JOIN THE CLUB 40 Full WÈÊ 30 Self Service f l R Service Copies* Copies Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Just bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card You'll be entitled to the above discounts all fall semester long. In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members! a n d OTHERS A ll M odels F o re ig n 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 *h S tr e e t MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Spelling corrections. 15 years experience $1 per page Jant, 8340893 Travel__________ Miscellaneous A tte n tio n : F o reig n C ar O w n e rs ^ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work, Correcting Selectric. Transcrlblng/dictatlng equipment, uses standard cassette tape Jane, 969-2664 H elp Wanted ARE YOU a skier? Sunrise Ski Resort is hiring for the following positions: Assistant Restaurant manager with ex tensive dining room experience, Relief night auditor/desk clerk; Experienced waiters, Apprentice waiters, Bartender; Cocktail waitress, Day and night cooks. Benefits Include free skiing. Send resume before October 6th to: General Manager, Sunrise Resort Hotel, Post Office Box 217, McNary, Arizona 85930 Phone. 1 800-352 1870 npiairiphiBs 122 E. University Dr.. Tempe. 968-7821 •8 X 11" unbound originals Page 20 State Press Tuesday, September 30,1980 presents An Evening With ORHOW N IG H T! Seats Still Available $9.50 & $8 KNIX Welcomes: K EN N T ROGENS $15.00 & $12.50 D 00B U 5 BROTHEBS $10.50 & $9.50 COMMODORES With Special Guest Star $9.50 & $8.50 An Encore Presentation: ELTON JO H N W ith Special Guest: Judie Tzuke $9.50 & $8.50 *SPECIAL NOVEM BER PREVIEW* BRUCE SPR IN G STEE N W ith Special Guest: GALLAGHER Friday, October 3 U niversity A citivity Center - 8:00 W ith Special Guest: HUEY LEWIS and the NEWS U niversity A ctivity Center 8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 19th Friday, October 24th U niversity A ctivity Center - 8:00 pm . Tickets Available October 2nd Tuesday, October, 28th U niversity A ctivity Center - 8:00 p.m. Tickets A vailable October 6th Wednesday, November 4th U niversity A ctivity Center - 8:00 p.m. $10.50 6? $8.50 I !