E n r o l l m e n t Despite slight increase, the growth rate has leveled off By J.J. Martin There are only 73 more off" common to many students on campus this universities across the na­ semester than last year, a tion. “This fall ASU resembles small increase significantly what has already been hap­ down from the expansive growth ASU has enjoyed in pening in other colleges and universities,” Crowder said. the past. The latest enrollment “This doesn’t mean it will figures show the fall head decrease again next year.” The ASU head count, count enrollment at ASU is 37,828, up slightly from last which is the number of students taking at least one year’s total of 37,755. Troy Crowder, assistant to course in a given semester, ASU P re sid e n t John increased by 1,844 students Schwada, said Tuesday ASU in 1978 and 633 students in is experiencing a “leveling 1979. Crowder said although the 1980 increase is considerably less than in recent years, he doesn't expect the trend to continue. “This fall’s enrollment is the highest in the Univer­ sity’s history," he said. “ASU has increased student enrollment by more than 11,000 during the past decade and I suspect we will con­ tinue to grow." Dr. W illiam Bilby, associate director for academic programs, said the lower growth rate should not have a direct impact on ASU's budget. “ The fo rm u la for legislative funding to the three Arizona universities is one new faculty member for every 22 new Full- Time Equivalent students,” he said. “Last year ASU broke away from this when the Legislature appropriated funds for 40 new faculty posi­ tions separate and apart from enrollment,” he added. Ban on protests reversed for Iranian students at A SU By Glen Creno said. "It takes a certain amount of security ASU reversed its hard-line ban of further to maintain the safety and protection of the Iranian protests on campus Tuesday. University community. It’s limits were ex­ A statement released by George Hamm, ceeded Friday.” vice president for student affairs, left the Shell said the his office does not have the door open for Iranians to speak and assem­ authority to stop a demonstration with ble on campus. force. He only can make suggestions, he “Be assured that this University has not said. and will not disallow anyone the right to “I’m hoping they’ll comply,” he said. “It speak or assemble on this campus,” had to be apparent to them that their safety Hamm’s statement said. “However, we recognize our responsibility to protect both was threatened. ” persons and property. . . . events will be Shell said the Iranians told members of scheduled only when assurances are suffi­ his staff they were unsure if more protests cient that the rights of all persons are pro­ would be staged. He said demonstrators tected — both participants and spectators.” may be taken into protective custody and Hamm said the statement was issued as a removed from campus. “clarification” of Monday’s statement, “We try to advise them it’s not in the in­ which barred the Iranian Student Organiza­ terest of their best physical safety to par­ tion from demonstrating at ASU. ticipate in demonstrations where emotions “Only half of the statement was printed are too high to provide for safety,” he said. “If they’re not cooperative and a crowd yesterday,” Hamm said. developed we’d have to get them escorted He added that the new statement was not off campus.” designed to refute claims that the original statement was unconstitutional. Shell’s office is conducting a continuing investigation of the demonstration. Dean of Students Leon Shell said his office could not stop the Iranians from Shell said be will decide if possible suspen­ demonstrating, but he would advise against sions or expulsions are in order when “a full account of the incident” is available. it. “I’ve been here for 13 years and I don’t “By all accounts there appear there have recall when feelings were ever as volatile, been violations of the code of conduct,” he hostile and crystalized as those of last Fri­ added. day,” Shell said. “There’s no way to Some University Police officers were guarantee how anyone will react. ” struck during the protest. Striking an officer B e fo re r e q u e s ts fo r f u r t h e r is a violation of the code. demonstrations will be honored, Shell said Shell said his office is taking a cautious campus security, an assessment of the most approach to further demonstrations recent demonstration and an evaluation of because the University is liable in lawsuits student feeling will be weighed. involving injury or property damage. Shell also said the new policy of assuring “The courts look at the end result,” he peaceful demonstrations is designed to pre­ said. “If the claim is against the University vent another “uncontrollablesituation.” it looks at what damages are against the ag­ An estimated 1,500 demonstrators, grieved party.” counter-demonstrators and onlookers The administration and University Police gathered at an anti-American rally by Ira­ have the right to break up demonstrations nians in front of Hayden Library Friday. that threaten the safety of students, Shell The Iranians were evacuated by police added. when the demonstration became violent. “It might have been we were lucky there Shell said the Iranians do not understand were no injuries or property damage,” he the gravity of the situation. said. “These are important times for the “Security simply could not provide pro­ University.” tection for Iranians and spectators,” he This fall’s FTE for ASU is 29,963, an increase of 349 over last years total of 29,614. Crowder said ASU's administration plans to ask for more teachers again this year. “The fact that the increase in FTE enrollment is greater than the rise in head count registration indicates a greater proportion of students are taking full-time loads of study,” Crowder said. The FTE is calculated by W e d n e s d a y October 1, 1980 Voi. 63 No. 2& Arizona State University dividing the total number of credit hours by the number of hours considered a full­ time load. Although undergraduate enrollment increased by 179 from 27,570 to 27,749 this semester, graduate registra­ tion decreased by 106 from 10,185 to 10,079. Crowder said a decrease in the freshman class enroll­ ment from 5,614 to 5,015 was more than offset by in­ creases in the sophomore, junior and senior classes. jlu l« d W mt m c s s SB Tempe. Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1980 rnora uyduckcnms Herbie Shelton, an elementary education major, “skates it out” while jumping over a trash receptacle. ASU Iranian students consider legal action By Vivian Warner The Democratic Associa­ tion of Iranian Students will sue ASU if the ban on demonstrations is not lifted, an organizer of the group said Tuesday. “ T his rig h t is not something the University Police or administration can take away,” Cyrous Vahidnia said. "We will legally challenge them.” If their rights to free speech are not returned. Vahidnia said the Iranian students and the American Civil Liberties Union will take the University to court. He said a letter to ASU President John Schwada re­ questing the ban be revoked will be circulated on cam­ pus. ASU Vice President for Student Affairs George Hamm temporarily banned further demonstrations by the Iranian students due to the disruption at Friday’s rally. Dean of Students Leon Shell said ASU can suspend the Iranian students’ right to demonstrate because the University is responsible for the safety of the college com­ munity. “Our concern is that we are able to assure the safety and physical well-being of in­ dividuals on campus and that there is no disruption of the educational process,” he said. Shell said he and Universi­ ty Police officials plan to meet with the Iranian demonstrators this week to discuss how the Iranians can conduct future assemblies without provoking violence. “There might be some other formats for expressing viewpoints that would not in­ cite or provoke high emo­ tional feelings and resent­ ment,” he said. If the University and the Iranian students can come to an agreement and the emo­ tions on campus subside, the ban on Iranian assemblies can be lifted, Shell said. Vahidnia said the group is willling to make reasonable compromises, but they still will challenge the ban. “If we let them (the University) bound our rights, they may be able to bound the rights of other groups,” he said. Vahidnia also said he is not convinced the situation on Friday was that dangerous. “If we had enough police support from the beginning of the demonstration it would have never ended that way,’ he said. “The solution is better security.” Page 2 State Press W ednesday, October 1,1980 news briefs If y o u a re tir e d o f th e s a m e o l d t h i n g . . from the Associated Press industry officials U.S. SENDING cent, PLANES TO said. SAUDI ARABIA W ASHINGTON — The ADAMSON TRIAL United States is rushing COULD BEGIN four special early-warning NEXT WEEK radar planes to Saudi TUCSON — Testimony Arabia to help strengthen about the 1976 bomb kill­ the oil-rich country’s air ing of newspaper reporter defenses against a possi­ Don Bolles could begin ble spread of the war early next week, a judge between Iraq and Iran, the said Tuesday. Judge Ben Pentagon ann o u n ced C. Birdsall, presiding at Tuesday. In announcing the trial of John Harvey the shipment of the highly Adamson, told a prospec­ sophisticated planes, U.S. tive juror that the juryofficials said the deploy­ selection process could ment is temporary and be over by the end of this stressed that the move week, allowing testimony does not mean the U.S. is to start next week. taking sides in the IranIraq war. INDICATORS RISE THIRD STRAIGHT M ONTH CARTER PLANS W ASHINGTON — The TO AID government's barometer STEEL INDUSTRY of economic activity rose W A SHING TO N — in August for the ’ third President Carter, prepar­ consecutive month, in­ ing to take his battle for dicating the worst of the re-election to the nation’s recession may be over. industrial heartland, an­ The index increased 1.9 nounced Tuesday he will percent last month, the seek extended e n ­ Com m erce D epartm ent vironmental deadlines to said Tuesday. That fol­ help ailing steel manufac­ lowed a revised increase turers com pete w ith of 3.7 percent in July and overseas manufacturers. 1 percent in June. Saying ‘‘a healthy and modernized steel industry REAGAN AIMS is vital to our nation’s TO MAKE FARMING economy and also to our PROFITABLE nation’s security,” Carter N E V ADA, Iowa — also unveiled a liberalized Ronald Reagan told Iowa tax depreciation schedule farm ers Tuesday that for ste elm ak ers . The measures could result in making farming profitable domestic steel prices ris­ would be the principal ing by as much as 25 per- goal of his agricultural policies as president. The Republican nominee trod a careful path between his customary advocacy of reducing government in­ volvement and his pledges to maintain farm programs popular in rural areas. YOU CAN GO TO THE DEVIL! STOCK MARKET RALLIES NEW YORK — Oil and precious-m etals issues chalked up strong gains as the stock market rallied Tuesday, recouping some of its heavy losses of the three preceding sessions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 43 points from last Thursday through Mon­ day’s close, rebounded 10.49 to 932.42. NBC FIRST IN RATINGS NEW YORK — With "Shogun” now history, N B C ’s average rating dropped p recip ito u sly, but the network clung nonetheless to first place in the prime-t.me ratings competition for the sec­ ond straight week, figures from the A. C. Nielsen Co. showed. NBC compiled its highest average rating ever the week before with "Shogun,” the second most-watched miniseries of all time, and rolled directly into a rebroadcast of “Centennial,” another series. These beautiful new SUN DEVIL RINGS are available to students, staff and alumni in either 10k Gold or Sterling Silver. SEE THEM ON DISPLAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY — OCT. 1 ,2 & 3 at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE MEMORIAL UNION _______ % h* w. 9> ad' ASU STUDENTS fi1 10% discount For Cash Sales with Student I.D. 1024A S. McClintock Tempe 894-0331 S 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. N se ? And Bushwackers Infamous and S tu d e n ts O BOOGIE TIL YOU PUKE PR E-M ED PR E-DEN T O Invites You To M on.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 • Sat. 8:30-12:30 A T T E N T IO N ! ! L o .S > w srs» . Banana Eating Contest CAS ZE S h _ots and J/V e il Or lr>ks\ Door Prizes Every 30 Minutes Friday, October 3, 8 P.M. til You Puke Bushwackers Is Located In Danelle Plaza, Southwest Corner, Southern & Mill Please contact the pre.Health Professions Office, SS-107 •; .^ Q/fe ' -V Wednesday, October 1,1980 State Press Page 3 Ajamie blasts committee > í'- Fee Status Appeals assailed '6L T h e je w e lry Show \ (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) By Phomta Sliman Many ASU students have been denied Arizona residency because the Fee Status Appeals Committee is inadequate, the Associated Students president said Tuesday. Tom Ajamie, who has been working with students and the Arizona Board of Regents staff to improve fee status pro­ cedures, said the biggest problem with the appeals process is that “the committee doesn’t know exactly what's required of the students when they come in.” By the same token many students are confused about what is required at the time of their appeal, Ajamie said. “Besides the list of 17 possible’ requirements, ASU has issued three additional sheets of requirements,” he said. “The real nightmare is that about 80 percent of the time the committee thinks of something else they need at the last minute.” Ajamie added the residency status guidelines are very am­ biguous and need to be tightened up. "The guidelines have to be made clearer,” he added. “Not easier —just clearer.” Fee Status Officer Julie Snyder declined comment on Ajamie’s charges. Charles Adams, the regents’ legal counsel who is in­ vestigating the fee status process, said he thought the re­ quirements should not be too stringent because every case is different. “There has to be a certain amount of flexibility in the guidelines,” Adams said. “A student might not be able to get some of the requirements on the list, but he can get others not specifically stated. “The office has to be able to accept those other items because they might be helpful to the student. ” Adams will present his report to the regents at their November meeting. Ajamie agreed the guidelines should remain subjective. “Actually the subjectivity of the rules is a benefit to the students,” he said. "However, there is a difference in subjec­ tivity and confusion.” Ajamie said a number of students have complained to him about the system. He cited two incidents in which he said students have been wrongly denied residency. ASASU Coordinator Gary Kleeman, a student and a longtime resident with a job and family, decided to go through the process just to see what it was like. "He (the student) presented them with all his proof of residency, and he was turned down,” Ajamie said. Now he has to go through the appeals process either this week or next.” Tim Smith, a resident junior in secondary education who had just transferred from West Point Military Academy, ap­ plied for admission to ASU and was classified as a non­ resident, Ajamie added. “This is so absurd because military people aren t classified as residents, and West Point students are military people,” he said. “The guy was from Arizona, and his parents had lived here for 20 some years. “But instead of the Fee Status Office sitting down and listening to him at the time, he had to wait three weeks for them to check out the matter and reclassify him.” Smith said he had to present the office with 10 different pieces of evidence, such as his parents’ income taxes and his military records. Many residency problems arise because th* fee status of­ ficer does not talk to applicants directly but omy looks at the material she receives and makes a decision, Ají mie said. “Students aren’t allowed to talk to anyone until they take their case to the Appeals Committee — if it gets that far, he said “Some students might need certain extra material before they appeal their case, and the only way they would know that is if they talked to a Fee Status Officer. ” Ajamie said the committee asked one student to show a receipt of the shipment of his horses to Arizona. “I don’t know what they thought they could accomplish by that,” he said. “I think they thought that just because his horses came out at a particular time, so did the student. ” Another common request by the Appeals Committee is for students to show a note from their minister or priest, Ajamie said. .„ . .. “I think this is a very objectionable request, he said. “What does the poor student do that doesn’t even go to church? Besides that, a lot of students might go to church, but how many really know their pastor?” Ajamie added there is a problem with management and at­ titudes in the Fee Status Office. “I’ve had a lot of complaints from students about the rudeness of the people in the Fee Status Office, he said. “Also, no one in that office can ever answer questions I don’t know if they aren’t allowed to or if they just don’t know the answers, but it is a real problem.” Huge inventory of 14K. gold Chains__ from ¿»OO ’28' Complete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms 90 days 10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL SUN DEVILS FREE Layaway 10% Minimum Dupeult member of Sun Angel Foundation THE JEWELRY SHOW A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 f it IM P O R T P A R T S * M A C H IN E S H O P S 1324 W. 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BROADWAY— MESA — 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE — 894-9677 OPEN SUNDAY LE A R N TO F LY ! “A t Rates You Can Afford ” • Private/Com m ercial Training • $ 1 2 /hr. Instruction •$ 2 0 /h r. Airplane 1975 C-150 Wednesday Night Beer Bash Happy Hour 9-12 P IO N E E R F L I G H T S C H O O L JOHN HOUCK, FAA Cert. Flight Instr. 946-1598 $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES « r2_ \THE 25* Beer W ine Coolers .^ S a lo b rjl 60< Men’s Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman’s Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 $200 Pitchers T J I M P E ,ARIZ. All Cuts Include Shampoo & Conditioner If Needed. Coupon expires Oct. 8, 1980. We Use and Recommend aA < * REDKEN W A 9 6 6 -9 0 6 1 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES M on.-Fri 9 30-5:30 Sat 9 00-5 00 A (til UaekuiB Eutrrvrier Perms and Cuts $35.00 Shampoo Sets $6.50 Henna $12.50 It h e Southwind BAND THURS, FRI, SAT 9-CLOSE (In Tem pe Town Plaza) HAPPY HOUR Monday - Friday 4-7 966-2508 25c Beers $2.00 Pitchers 933 East University Page 4 State Press Wednesday, October 1,1980 1 1 He who does not know the force s t a t e n of words cannot know men. — Confucius p r e s s — ............ " n i r " i l 1 1 P ) H ' 1 1 **"■■■ - ----------- A UltTkC uotdfc Could this man be prejudiced? Student accuses ASU baseball coach of racism," a front­ page headline read in the Aug. 27 Arizona Republic. The story said a racial discrimination complaint had been filed against ASU baseball Coach Jim Brock It continued that Brock rebuffed a student’s attempt to join the Devil’s Angels by saying he is prejudice against blacks. Well, Jim Brock has another story . . . Brock said those things — that he never denied. But here’s the how, the where, the when and most important, the why. THIS YKAR, since getting minority women to sign up has again been a big problem, Brock was seriously considering dropping the program altogether because he felt a strong obligation to represent the minority population. So, Aug. 28, when 21-year-old Jacqueline Weaver showed up, Brock said he must have overreacted in his excitement about a minority student showing interest. Thus, when Brock’s secretary introduced him to Miss Weaver, he, in his joking manner, said, “Oh, well I’m prejudice,” and everyone in the office laughed, understanding the comment. “I believe she laughed too,” Brook said BROCK SAID the first 10 seconds was the only part that could have gotten twisted, because the next 20 minutes he spent going over, in great detail, all about the Devil s Angels and her prospective position. At the end, he told her that she would still have to go through the trials, but he would guarantee her the position. "I took time I normally wouldn’t have given to anyone else,” Brock said, because his assistant coaches hadn’t shown up yet, and he was working frantically to get students advised and registered. “I would say she was very happy and very excited about being a bat girl.” Since then Brock has: been contacted by Affirmitive Ac­ tion; has apologized to Miss Weaver’s mother; arranged a meeting with Jacqueline which she never showed up for; had baseball Co-captain Alvin Davis, who is also black, speak to Mrs. Weaver; been “informed” of a memorandum by a Y ^ P j Julie Martin M ! opinion page editor J n 4 J reporter, not ASU officials; and read about the accusation on the front page. “ I’M EXTREMELY shocked and saddened,” Brock said. He explained that it really hurts the most when something you stand for and believe in is attacked. And Brock stands most definitely for Affirmative Action, minority rights and recruitment. Davis said that ever since he came to ASU, Brock’s been a part of his life. Davis stayed at Brock’s home when he was going through walk-through registration, and has always been welcome there. But Brock’s reputation stretches farther. He is known as the first ASU coach to start actively and successfully recruiting blacks. “I believe in Affirmative Action. I feel I have an obligation to attract minority students,” he said. Thus, in the nine years Brock has coached here, seven black baseball players have made the major leagues, and ASU’s recruiting power has tripled. Does this sound like a prejudice man? If so, then each of us is guilty of far worse crimes than making joking comments. Brock said he has a reputation for being a funny person. He jokes with the black players, they joke with him. “When I want someone to like me, I try to be funny,” and this is the on­ ly crime he is guilty of —trying too hard to be liked, to be fun­ ny, to impress someone that he was excited about meeting. BUT THE DAMAGE is done. It was on the front page of the newspaper, and whether he is proven innocent or not, to the ASU faculty, staff and administration, to the student popula­ tion who doesn’t know him, to the new athletic director and to the general public, he has committed a crime, even if it was in jest. Granted, perhaps Brock should think a moment and choose his words more carefully. But, it could very well be the minorities are a bit too sensitive — his comments were clear­ ly not racial slurs about Miss Weaver being black. As Charles Walker, the chairman of the Faculty Senate select committee on intercollegiate athletics, said in the Republic, “We thought those problems had ended. Now a coach apparently can make racial slurs against athletes and other students. We are very concerned. We are fully aware of the incident and will investigate.” 1 THINK that if you were to ask any or all of Brock’s black baseball players how many “racial slurs” they’ve heard him make, many would reply, “NONE!” Davis said, “That’s (joking) his personality and that's the part that is going to be destroyed. His personality will be changed — that’s a shame.” But Brock isn’t giving up. “This is part of God’s plan for me . . . I praise the Lord for it — but I’ll be glad when it’s over. ” CAW < *tT Ji A ■Po1?r'K£^C> IN A u o r of m I le tte r s Release hostages, THEN speak Editor: I do not normally respond to editorials because I find that usually the person writing has a good argument based upon fact. But such is not the case with your recent guest editorial written by Cyrous Vahidnia. False charges and accusations permeate the entire text. Let Iranians ponder these facts: • They do have a right to assembly and to free speech, but no such rights exist for the American hostages. • No one in their right mind, and least of all the United States, would urge the destruction of Middle Eastern oil fields. • The U.S. media is not, and never shall be, a puppet of the government, unlike the situation which exists in some countries today — Iran? • Recent U.S. policy, as reported by the media, in­ dicates that the United States is actually leaning towards supporting Iran in the current conflict in order to stabilize the situation. • Past CIA policies do not reflect current policy. • The U.S. government and its people would do nothing to endanger the lives of the hostages inside Iran, and urg­ ing Iraq to attack Iran would be ridiculous in light of this. If these Iranian students seek the support of the U.S. government and its people in attaining their goals, then I submit that Iran must release the American hostages first. . » ■ u Most Americans do not want to hear what Iranians have to say mainly because we Americans feel that anything said has a strong taint of fanaticism and hypocrisy without regard to the facts. Lastly, I suggest the Iranian students put their own decaying house in order before charging the United States with underhanded manipulation of Middle Eastern af­ fairs. Mark R. Moran Teaching Assistant Department of Political Science 'Good, clean fun' The TV defenses is all we want! cited aren't valid Editor: Tuck-In-Time Inc. was organized, as original advertising states, for some “good, clean fun.” In his article, Scott Knut­ son’s feeble attempt at a clever analogy between this activity and Van Buren Avenue, was not only in poor taste, but along with other blunders in th e a rtic le , misrepresented the real story. As “Mother Tucker,” I have been the sole organizer and advertiser of Tuck-In-Time Inc. My intentions as resident assistant, in facilitating this activity for the girls on my floor, was to help contribute to a more relaxed, unified a t­ mosphere within Center Complex — not as a ser­ vice “for the men of the south dorms.” We’re in it for the laughs, good times and some “good, clean fun!” Linda M. O’Leary Junior Public Programs More p o w e r to Tuck-In-Time Editor: Scott Knutson’s comparison in the Sept. 25 State Press of the Best-B women’s Tuck-In-Time service to a "good time” on Van Buren Avenue was offensive to me and, by innuendo, a defamation of the women and men involved. f Many emotional ills are generated from our society s inability to interpret caring-touching and sexualtouching as being two separate entities. From the re­ mainder of Knutson’s article, it is clear that those pro­ viding Tuck-In-Time recognize the difference. More power to them! Dr. Virginia Satir of Palo Alto, Calif., prescribes four hugs a day for survival, eight for maintenance and 12 for vigorous growth It should be possible for all of us to give and accept touching in a nonsexual context. Judith M. Creighton Home Economics Editor: After reading and rereading vour (Julie Martin’s) editorial enti­ tled “An act of violence, or an ‘An Act of Love?’,” I can’t quite figure out what you are trying to say. Ms. Martin, I agree that there is little doubt that children are impres­ sionable. And, it may or may not be true that violence on television in­ f lu e n c e s c h ild r e n . However, I do not agree with the statem ent, “Thus, it seems like the argument against televi­ sion is a valid one.” You cite two cases where violence on televi­ sion allegedly caused crimes of violence — in neither case was the defense valid. The “ex­ cuse” offered in the inci­ dent involving the two youngsters playing pistol roulette was merely con­ jecture. The case of the teen-ager killing an old lady went to court, but the defense did not prove that television caused the crime. Your final comment, “Incidentally, the ‘Act of Love’ went unpunished,” implies that Leon’s action not only was legally wrong, but morally wrong. I feel that the movie intended to cause people to think about what they might do in similar circumstances. I know I have. Bruce C. Gubser Accounting 'Hope' he's a fool Editor: I hope the charges Cvrous Vahidnia made in his guest editorial on Monday are incorrect. I hope that America is neutral in the Iran-Iraq war. I hope we are not involved in more 'covert actions’ in the Middle East. I really hope that Cyrous Vahidnia is a fool and a fanatic. But I fear that next week, or in ten years, all the facts will be disclosed, and we will find that Cyrous Vahidnia was no fool. And I fear we should have joined him in protest. Jim Condon Wednesday, October 1,1980 State Press Page 5 In the late fifteenth century, Pope Inno­ cent VIII had the first known blood transfusion. Two days later all three donors and the recipient promptly died. A century after this ignominious begin­ ning, a French doctor was tried and ac­ quitted for murder when he transfused a pa­ tient with animal blood. Since then it has taken nearly 400 years of teaching and research to move the practice of blood col­ lection to its present advanced state. Today an organization called United Blood Systems operates 19 blood banks and research centers in the west and midwest. These centers are responsible for collecting blood from donors and processing it for a variety of uses ranging from surgery transfusions to rare blood cross-matching. Arizona Blood Services, the first and largest of all UBS centers, supplies eight Arizona counties a part of southeastern California. Operated as a non-profit organization, ABS serves a total of 51 hospitals, 27 of them in the Valley. ABS functions stem from four centers around the Valley, with two offices in Phoenix and one in Mesa. The central ABS site is located in Scottsdale, a facility that handles all the processing, typing and ship­ ping of blood. The Scottsdale center also collects blood from special donors for uses in leukemia victims and other specialized diseases, said Dr. Charles Rouault, ABS medical director. Rouault explained that leukemia victims require only white blood cells, one part of the many components in the special donor’s blood. “The process is called cyto-pheresis,” he said. “The blood is taken out of the donor’s arm, run through the machine, separated and what we don’t need is put back in. The white cells go to a special bag at the bottom of the machine.” The center also has a tissue typing lab that matches transplants with the reci­ pients, and refrigerators for storing and preserving the blood components. A minus 30 degrees Centigrade freezer houses a special substance extracted from plasma, Rouault said. “We maintain about 1,000 units in this freezer," he said. “These units are given to people suffering from coagulation prob­ lems, such as hemophiliac patients whose Stories by Phomia Sliman Photos by Bob Beamesderfer Blood \ Arizona Services: b igge st and best in U.S. A S A S U /U A C PRESENT blood can’t clot. “This particular substance is highly sen­ sitive to temperature and we have to control it very carefully. If the door to the freezer is opened too often, the temperature can drop and all the contents would be ruined. ” For very special patients the center uses liquid nitrogen to keep rare donor blood preserved at minus 150 degrees Centigrade “We keep about 150 units of this blood,” Rouault said. "It is used for patients with very rare blood, such as sickle cel! children." The center also houses a reference laboratory which does antibody workups, teaching and training, problem-solving for the centers and quality control. “Every bag of fluid must have a certain number of platelets before it can go out, so we periodically give them (quality control) samples to check and make sure the bags meet the proper standards," Rouault said. In addition to the laboratory work done at the center, ABS also ships boxed plasma to maufacturers for making biological prod­ ucts, which are used for shock and burn vic­ tims, ulcer patients and people suffering from hepatitis. “This is also a very good way to subsidize our financial needs,” he added. “We have a great many expenses to deal with; equip­ ment is probably our biggest cost problem." Expenses have been a major concern since the beginning of blood banks in Arizona. When the first blood bank opened in Phoenix in 1943 as the Salt River Valley Blood Bank, the generosity of the communi­ ty and processing fees were the only source of funding. The bank started as a community opera­ tion that served only the Phoenix area. But in 1948, it expanded to serve central and northern Arizona, and by 1966 its spreading service earned it a new name — Arizona Blood Services. In the 40s and 50s a typical month brought in about 300 units of blood. Today ABS receives close to 20,000 units a month from bank-recruited donors and mobile blood drives. Bank-recruited donors already have given blood and have their names placed on file for emergency blood needs, Sandy Seitel. ABS donor resources specialist said. continued page 6 NOW DELIVERING 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 TRY OUR G AM E ROOM G lu t angry F r i a r 620 S. College, Tempe Across from 1st National Bank 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 HOURS: M o n . - S a t. 7 a . m . - 1 1 p . m. S unday 11 a . m . - 8 p. m. F R E E D E L IV E R Y 5 p . m . to 11 p .m. O N L Y W EDN ESDAY IS PIZZA PIE DAY One Dollar Off Any 15 Inch Pizza and Free Delivery from 5 to 11 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 ♦ 8 p.m. ASU ACTIVITY CENTER R E SE R VE D SE A T T IC K E T S - $9.50 Tickers on sale to ASU students only with IP, 1 hursciay, October 2 f ickets on sale to general public. Friday. October 3. Tickets on sale at Gam mage and Diamonds Box Offices. For information call 965- 34 34 I’RODl’CEP IN COOPtRATION WITH COMMODORES ENTERTAINMENT &. CONCERTS WEST O N E D O L L A R OFF A N Y O F O U R 15 IN C H P IZ Z A S Valid 10-1-80 Only Only Valid 10-1-80. Page 6 State Press Wednesday, October 1,1980 More about THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM C A M PU S Blood- CAMPUS CLEANERS i conopixunopv a week to meet demand. Contrary to popular belief, the most donations are needed for common blood because it is used up faster than the rarer types, she added. continued from pege 5 “ We hope successful donors will remain lifelong d o n o r s ,” she s a id . “However, our main source of blood comes from the mobile blood drives we have • / Dry Cleaning Ef Finished Shirts / Drop-Off Laundry Sf Alterations 3f Suede & Leather / Pillow Renovation V Night Clothes Chute Dr. Charles Rouault 827 S. Rural University & Rural ABS Medical Director 967-9650 around the Valley. "We get almost 60 percent of all our blood from the drives, so we only usually call the donors on file if a blood drive doesn’t fill our expected needs. " The Scottsdale center gets aproximately 150 donors each week — a figure that is “not nearly enough,” ac­ cording to donor center supervisor, Betty Hart, a registered nurse. Seitel said the center needs at least 320 to 340 units FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES Today — Noon & 7:30 p.m. — MU Bldg. — Room 219 Thurs., Oct. 2 — Noon & 7:30 p.m. — MU Bldg. — Room 220 FOR OTHER LECTURES AND SIMS ACTIVITIES IN FO R M A TIO N , CALL 968-5093 Mobile drives are an op­ portunity to get the quota of blood needed by the various hospitals, Seitel said. "We usually have five mobile units out daily," she said. “We can depend on organizations like churches, hospitals, schools and even the government to sponsor blood drives. “College and high school kids are usually very healthy, and we can count on them to give blood,” she continued page 7 H A IR S T A L G IA REG. $12 HAIRCUT ... FOR ONLY $10 REG. $40 PERM ... FOR ONLY $30 (long hair slightly higher) CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 946-4426 • 941-5181 NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Offer excludes Don KM S NucleoProtein Hair Care Products — Offer expires 11 /14 / 80 — T we^TKurs Just North of Thomas Rd. TueSE«n?ngs 2924 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale G ood Egg S p e c ia ls ^ 99« 7 3 0 a.m. - 11 a.m. ” f 1 Egg. Bacon or Sausage. Hash Browns. Whole Wheat Toast . . . un ff“ 2 Eggs, Hash Browns, Whole Wheat Toast ua • • • • BREAKFAST IU N C H DINNER HUNGRT SATISEIERS • SALAD BAR • SANDWICHEÍ • SOUPS I • SOFT ' FROZEN I SOCURf Otters Expire Oct 13. 1960 fA S I rC C D E C y THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE 120Easl Open 7 30 A M to 7 P M Weekends 11 A.M to 4 P M theArchest Tempe AZ At General Dynamics, our people are vital to our success. We see each individual as an asset. And we want to see that asset grow That s why we need people who desire to push beyond their own horizons . . people who are willing to demonstrate their initiative . . . people who are limited only by the boundaries ot their imagination General Dynamics is the nation s number one defense contractor and a leader in commercial programs as well. We’re also a leader when it comes to benefits, salaries, oppor­ tunities for advancement, job diversity and mobility, attractive locales, mod­ ern manufacturing equipment and facilities, and expanded technological bases. Our representatives will visit your campus this fall. Be sure to pick up one of our brochures at your Place­ ment Office and schedule an interview appointment. And, plan to attend our Corporate presentation the evening before our on-campus interviews. Details at your Placement Office. Or, if you prefer, send your resume to: BILL COLEMAN, Corporate College Relations Administrator GENERAL DYNAMICS Pierre Laclede Center, CN- 16 St. Louis, MO 63105 An Equal Opportunity Employer C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S OCTOBER 21& 2 2 » Wednesday, October 1 , 1980 State Press Page 7 More about C ^ c A /o /z lA / i 3 Blood- Just On* Sandwich It's That Good! volved. painful process. But epilepsy or active diseases of added. ‘‘If they start young, the whole thing from start to the vital organs. In addition, there are they get into the habit and finish takes only about a half will continue donating for hour, and it certainly doesn’t several temporary medical conditions, ranging from hurt.” many years to come. For protection of the donor acupuncture and tatooing to Seitel said ABS holds two blood drives a year at ASU and the recipient, potential skin grafting and pregnancy, and is aided by dormitory donors are interviewed that can exclude a potential students and the Greek before they give blood. donor. The actual process of giv­ Donors must be at least 17 system. “We set up a kind of com­ years old and cannot have ing blood takes anywhere petition between the dif­ suffered from hepatitis. from five minutes to 10 ferent dorms and fraternity houses to give them incen­ tive to really collect a lot blood,” she said. Seitel said there is a “real lack of understanding” about donating blood — an apprehension that leaves the ABS supplies wanting. “The Phoenix population is growing at a rapid pace, but the (numbers of) donors we get don’t grow near as fast,” she said. “People think they can wait until a crisis to give blood. But it doesn't work that way. It takes a minimum of 46 hours to get blood ready for a transfusion. “I think there is a real fear factor involved with people’s hesitation to donate blood,” Seitel added. “People also Processed blood lines the shelves waiting for its final think that it is a long, in- destiny. continued from page 6 B E E R N IG H T )f T O N IG H T A N D EVERY W E D N E S D A Y 33 IIB 15* Draft Beer 85* Well Drinks ■ ji S P IN Y N O R M A N in the Tavern (W ednesday - Saturday) W e d n e s d a y & Thursday N o Cover minutes, depending on the size of the donor’s veins and the speed his blood flows. When a full-pint bag of blood has been gathered, the donor is given cookies and juice to replenish some of the lost fluid. According to Hart and Seitel, the incidence of fainting among donors is almost minimal. “This center has been open for two years, and not more than three people have fainted the entire time.” Hart said. “The main reason people faint is because of some psychological reason — usually extreme fe a r,” Seitel added. Seitel said ABS ships out the blood supplies on the basis of hospital “orders” for the needed pints of blood ASYLU M A Good Rock Dance Band from LA Their First A p pearance at Dooley's 968-2446 1216 E. Apache , Tem pe continued page 8 Blood is stored in refrigerators at Arizona Blood Services un­ til it is shipped to the various hospitals around the state. Lox & Bagel Brunch w ith Dr. John Cobb Now you can wear your beer without spilling a drop on yourself Just slip into one of our Good Taste of Beer T Shirts They look terrific on guys or girls They re perfect for wearing around T K g Q o o d Taste campus or to Happy Hour But we only have a limited supply « Ruv it so send for yours today o f B e e f* B u ” 11 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 - 11:00 a.m. Dr. Cobb will speak on "A new way of thinking about God.” He is a special­ ist in Process Theology. $2.50 per person — at Rabbi Lee's home. Reservations requested by Oct. 3. Hillel — Union of Jewish Students 967-7563 Wear your favorite beer for only $3 §2. p 'S ' X H » in Bottles. » ■ Please send me Good Taste of Beer" T-Shirt(s). I have enclosed $3 50 for each shirt Plus a 25C handling charge Sizes: Small Medium Large Extra Large Colors: Red Navy Black Orange Green Gold Maroon White Color Quantity S t a in , Size j r a I id Total Enclosed m JIM A A 4A Am, s à l i c a , >,0j $ City Stille Please mail coupon with check or money order K OWENS ILLINOIS T SHIRT OFFER P O Box 2480 Toledo Ohio 43606 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix, Az. 85034 ffs A llo w 6 w e e k ', d e liv e r y ( )M»m v a lid w h ile- s u p p ly la s t s L c Owens Illinois Inc: 1979 V 'P O i! OWENS-ILLINOIS ■ G la s s C o n ta in e r D iv is io n ■ M S » * !-: Il V A Ì V t - < Page 8 State Press Wednesday, October 1,1980 More about Free Lunch L o tte ry If you are not in the ASU Directory, come in and sign up. A winner every week Look in the State Press classifieds for winners N< continued from page 7 M -F 7:30-7 pm 120 E. University I In the Arches. Tempe y Blood ,ì weekends * 11 am-6 pm PAST f f j C D E C Y RO M EO & JU L IE T M: O ct. 7 15. M 1 ¿I 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Excellent seating available m VALLEY SH A K ESP EA R E F E S T IV A L Cli ) featuring the renowned OLD GLOBE THEATRE OF SAN DIEGO Scottsdale Center for the Arts Tickets 994-ARTS & Diamond s components and different types “We also get orders for up­ coming operations," she said. “For instance, if Good Samaritan Hospital is going to be doing a heart bypass operation, we know about it in advance so that we can get them what they need. “A typical bypass, without any complications, needs at least nine pints of blood on hand.” Robert Wenham, chief laboratory technologist at John C. Lincoln Hospital, said each hospital keeps such a limited supply of blood in their own bank that they cannot be fully prepared for the numerous pints needed during opera­ tions or emergencies. “It's quite common for a trauma patient to come in here and take more blood than we have on hand at the moment,” Wenham said. “So we have to call ABS, tell them what we need, and they usually get it to us in 10 or 15 minutes.” According to Wenham, the hospitals cannot afford to keep large supplies because Your Organization Has 3 DAYS for entry into A S U H O M E C O M I N G 'S blood spoils after 21 days. Much of the hospital’s blood is already cross-matched for a particular patient, he added. Keeping track of every one of these pints at every hospital is the job of the ABS inventory control workers. At the Scottsdale center, a large bulletin board with smali colored markers pin­ points the type and quantity of blood at each hospital. The board also shows ex­ piration dates for the sup­ plies so that the blood can be utilized by someone in the Valley before it spoils, ac­ cording to Mike LeBeau, ABS hospital services direc­ tor. “We do a lot of moving around between hospitals,” LeBeau said. “That way we keep our expirations down to a minimum. Right now about three percent of all the blood we ship is not used. ” The shelf-life of blood sup­ plies will be increased sometime in the near future following a recent federal government approval of a new anti-coagulant, Rouault said. “Once we change over, the amount of blood that goes unused will drop to almost nothing,” he added. Seitel said the new tech­ nique will be particularly beneficial during the in­ creased demands of long holidays and weekends. “It can be a real problem because during the holidays not too many people give blood,” she explained. When a new program of blood storage can be fully implemented, “we won’t have to worry about spoiling (the blood) in the middle of Christmas vacation,” she added. ABS does not charge each hospital for its services, but patients are billed a $31 processing fee, said John Schwartz, ABS executive director. Schwartz said the fee is eventually forwarded to ABS to help pay for the tests and paper work done on each pint. “ It’s a fairly reasonable price when you consider all the work we do on each pint,” he said. “Actually, blooid is probably the most reasonably priced thing you’ll receive at the hospital." The only other non-profit organization collecting blood in Arizona is the Interna­ tional Red Cross. Seitel said the two organizations do not compete because they serve entirely different areas of the state. However, Seitel added local plasma centers pose a threat to ABS because they can advertise and afford to pay their donors, two func­ tions ABS avoids. A sophisticated machine Is used in “cyto“ We rely totally on pheresis.” This procSM takes blood out, volunteers,” she said. separates the white calls and puts It back in “Luckily there are enough the arm. The whole procedure takas about people who feel some type of three hours. social responsiblity to keep us going.” WARNING — Our customers have^ determined that the stuff we peddle is potent and may make you addicted to us for unusual gifts, cards, jewelry, etc. (But try us anyway!) F A L L F E S T 1980 ( Applications Available in the ASASU Office Room 208-J M.U. Just I n Sandwich Ifs That Seed! se THE GALLERY STORE SMBS 962-6113 Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS CONTESTING YOUR % NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS? 715 S H A rraJ Í'R P 'QSMÍlCAZ-SM.'ISII W g ïX /P L O W M Ë pOW N MATEY! A IX ’ ■WHITÉ LIQUOR CANP iTOSACOIAPA5 TooOj ONCY79$ ÈVÊKY a : “'S ;\vodv js> IT Tuition status appeals are financially import­ ant administrative law proceedings at which the student must prove his Arizona domicile for the requisite period of tim e by clear and convincing evidence as defined by law and consistent with the expectations of the Board. Seeking subsequent relief through the Super­ ior Court from an unsuccessful appeal is a difficult, time-consuming, and generally fin­ ancially prohibitive proceeding for the student. Steven B. Yarbrough and Boyd W . Dunn are available to represent you in your appeal to the University Appeals Board on Tuition. Attornies fees may be contingent, i.e ., payable only if resident status is granted. The deadline for filing your notice of appeal is THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980. STEVEN B. YARBROUGH BOYD W. DUNN Hocker, Yarbrough & Gilcrease, Attornies 1650 W. Alameda Drive Tempe, Arizona 85282 967-9401 Fi Wednesday, October 1,1980 State Press Page 9 W D o n o rs g e t 'd ra in e d ' I can t account for it. I feel light and buoyant. There is Nearly 110,000 bags. Arizona Blood Services expects to collect at least that something very spiritual about it.” For Donna Elm, a counseling graduate student at ASU, a much blood this year, and some of its donors will get “stuck" accident jolted her into donating regularly. She has for almost a gallon each, according to ABS medical director, friend's since donated a little more than two gallons. Dr. Charles Rouault. “I gave my blood to help out my friend,” she said. “Then I The prospect of actually being “drained” puts a queasy found out I had AB negative blood which is rare, so I decided fear into the minds of many individuals. However, at ASU a 1should continue donating. 1felt like I'm doing some kind of a small minority think nothing of giving gallons of their blood special service.” Dr. Steve Cox, an economics professor who has given about Jeffery Vanskike, a pre-med major who has added one four gallons over several years, said he became involved in gallon to the ABS supply, said he gave to help out a friend the program because his father had always donated. “My father had done it all his life, and I just decided to give that was suffering from leukemia. “I continued giving blood for my friend," he said. “There is it a try,” Cox said. “I got dizzy my first time, and the next such a need for blood that donating is worth the trouble, and time, I was a little hesitant, but I did it anyway." Cox said drawing the blood did not hurt, but pricking his afterward you really feel good about it. M r. H E R O Corner of Apache & McClintock 2 for 1 Jr. Combo & Large PePs> _ _ _ and get the same F R E E Open till 2:00 a m. during week 3:00 a.m. weekends ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ h h 11 VALID ONLY WITH COUPON ■' Robert Chamberlain, assistant to the vice president of stu­ dent affairs, said an ABS blood drive on campus got him started donating when he was a student at ASU. His total now reaches two and one-half gallons. “I just felt it was a great way to help someone out,” he said. “Now they drain me all the time. But I don’t mind. It’s an excellent cause. ’’ ^Robert Beeman, administrative coordinator for the Col­ forWhen a person receives a great deal of blood, it can make a lege of Public Programs, said he has given seven and one- lasting impression of the desperate need for donors. Dr. half gallons since “it all started in World War II. Thomas Inman, professor of business, said 12 years ago he “During the war, the whole nation felt very threatened, and we had so many casualties that it seemed like the right almost bled to death. “After that happened to me, I asked myself what would thing to do,” Beeman said. “I saw no reason not to continue have happened if there wouldn’t have been enough blood for giving blood. Helping another human being is the greatest me. I would have died,” said Inman, who has given almost gift one can possibly give.” . Dizziness, a common side effect of donating blood, is not two gallons. “So I give regularly now. It doesn’t hurt, and besides, I like among Beeman’s problems. the cookies.” "I always feel physically better after I give, he said. But Fall blood drive to start Monday LIO N S age of 17 years. Each donor must weigh at least 110 pounds, and should eat a substantial meal before giving blood. Potential donors may be temporarily ex­ cluded if they have had recent dental surgery, pierced ears, skin grafts or a pregnancy. In addition, anyone who has suffered from hepatitis, epilepsy or diabetes will not be ac­ cepted. M M So. 40 th » . H I 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix 9 6 8 -8 1 4 4 Broadway Plaza 45 E. Broadway at Mill WELL DRINKS 75C P h x. < " ~ r 4 0 th A U n lv .r ,ity ) DRAFT BEER 50C ACOUSTIC MUSIC FEATURING WALTER RICHARDSON II « M ention this od A 9» . on ad d ition al S fc o t ll \Je¿neséay Evening Communion Jen/iee FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR! FREE P IZ Z A A ll M odels F oreign 243.3291 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN G EFDEN HAPPY HOUR 4-7 p.m. WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY M O TRIUMPH H O N D A OATSUN TOYOTA .V W and OTHIRS 242-4321 Includes shampoo, hair cut, conditioning treatment, permanent wave, styling and drying. Long hair slightly higher. Offer good with coupon only Monday through Wednesay, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. through October. (Sorry — no checks.) 396 MILL AVENUE - TEMPE - 966-4980 S A V I UP t o 70 % O N RICYCLEO FO R EIG N AUT p PARTS $22.00 a month H a ir c u tter s 25% OFF C H U Y ’S CH O O CH O O A tten tio n : F oreign Car O w ners PIANO RENTALS Look Your Best For School Perm Special finger to take samples was the worst part of the whole process. For some, donating blood follows a realization of its great need Many people start on the program after witnessing death or seeing a friend that required blood in an accident or id in “cytoblood out, la It back in akaa about Exp. 10-8-80 COUPONii nei/i/s plus Arizona Blood Services will be holding its fall blood drive at ASU Monday through Oct. 10 in the Cochise Room of the MU. ABS will also have a mobile van on the mall in front of Hayden Library, and will set up additional sites around campus throughout the week. The centers will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Donor qualifications require a minimum 968-5740 IT PAYS TO HEU»! Paid Donations danforth chapel y .o o p r r ) . (fÆ Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice in a seven-day U n iV E R S IT Y _____ P lA S fltR G O IT E R 1015 SOUTH RURAL ROAD TEMPE, A R IZO N A 85281 6 0 2 -9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Across from ASU Campus period, that means added income to you. At pres­ ent, when you donate you w ill receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 Spec /a/ r Quest~■ flic/ta*./ /^outi~ptait.Iif OUtl/eo - J a Sup MotT.' iS TÀ*. (*/a.y • Hours: Monday - Saturday 8 - 6 weekly or $80.00 monthly. .S. General Dentistry O F F IC E H O U R S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T TELEPHONE 9 6 7 - 0 6 6 3 2 5 2 5 SOUTH RURAL ROAD SUITE 2 TEMPE. ARIZONA 8 5 2 8 2 Valuable Coupon 10% OFF S P O R T IN G GOODS S A V IN G S I TOTAL PURCHASE With This Coupon & Valid ASD I D. Expires 10-8-80 Jl COBH * Mi-Leather TENNIS SH O ES g E c a ta lo jW * — »R jcam o f t h t . — , B ox 5*88*1 Plnoenix At- 8 RACQUET j $ 4 f | 9 9 Aluminum I II R<9‘1495 FRISBEE $ 1 9 9 DO r®9 3 2 .9 8 H H p m P F P jU .a c q u a tta li 1 L a d ii* y f l i 9M ^aH R O O K S . . is a g a T ra ile r! Q » « R e t- 26 .9 5 1 V ■lea* • Womens. Children* A LL W. Main & Dobson purpose 4 495 CLEAT 1 Rag. 19.95 ffl ■ ■ * ^ 1 0 88 FLYING RING I ■ SEAMCt Volleyball - J $6M Soccerball $088 Rog.12 .IB CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 2 -O ct. 5 4th Show and Demonstrations Oct 9 -O ct. 12 “ Gold Rush Days" Anniversary Show and Sale. Gold Give-Away, Mexican-American & Indian dancers and artists, settler crafts, gun fighters, Mexican and Indian food, museum displays, barber shop quartet, gold panning demonstrations. Oct 16 - Oct 19 Antique Show and Sale Oct. 24 - Oct 26 Campfire Girls Antique Coin Show and Sale Oct 25 Flu Shots Oct 30 - Nov 2 Palo Verde Arts and Crafts Show w 9 W A REH O U SE Sports & Recreation * LewMeet winmiUmwt * SwHsfwwHwwtwwwwiHiwulIj 6wsrwh* OPEN S U N D A Y 1606 E. Apache Blvd. Tem pe HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 11-5 i Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 1,1980 { BARB'S DARK ROOM Gridders discover Columbus Behind Rolling Stone Records 202A E. University, Tempe, AZ J Just On* Sandwich It’s That Good! 9684056 9624113 PHONE 968-5667 — Black & W hite Posters — j 2' by 3' only *13.50 with coupon j ^ O ffer expires 1 0 / 9 /8 0 . ^ “French Fries 101 « IO X V A & X 2 to 5 p.m. S M A L L F R E N C H F R IE S BRING IN COUPON Not valid with any other offer. OFFER VALIDTHROUGH 10/10/80. toast that I made two weeks ago,” she said. It looked like it would make a great doorstop. T he c onvoy, t h r e e Greyhound busses (two for the players and the other for the boosters and the media), went straight from the Co­ lumbus airport (with a police escort) to the banks of the Olentangy River and Ohio State University. Ohio State just started classes this past Wednesday, and the students were star­ tled to see three buses in- “Cheeseburger 101 VIOXWAliIC 2 to 5 p.m. CHEESEBURGER BRING IN COUPON Not valid with any other offer. O F F E R VALIDTHROUGH 10/10/80. continued page 15 C h an d ler A ir Service, Inc. LEARN T O FLY Solo In Less Than 30 Days *379 From now to October 15 we at CHANDLER AIR SERVICE are offering our PIPER BLUE SKY SOLO COURSE. This program is designed to take you from ground instruction through your first solo flight in 30 days for $379. Call today to schedule an INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON and find out more about this unique, inexpensive way to start flying. Less than 20 minutes from ASU •Flight Training »Aircraft Rental »Pilot Supplies CHANDLER M UNICIPAL AIRPORT 963-6420 Wednesday 2 for 1 Dinner Special! Tonight! From 3 PM til closing, just show your valid ASU I D., buy one dinner and receive one dinner of equal or less value FREE1 PLUS H appy,H our prices all evening w ith hot Mexican hors d'oeuvres served in the lounge from 3 to 6. GEORGE BURNS o h .c o D' b o o k ii A CILBKR1 CAT IS FILM SUZANNE PLESHETTE-DAVID BIRNEY •INTRODUCING LOUANNE f i « . CHARLES FOX vo.-i.JOSH CREENFELD SCMIN'li! JOSH CREENFELD « d HAL GOLDMAN. FRED S FOX.SEAMAN JACOBS. MELISSA MILLER From W a m « i Bros A W arner C o m m u n ic a tio n * C o m p a n y P G PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED -3£SOME MATERIAL MAT NOT BE SUITABLE FOB CNIlOAEN Q A -N ” ; RÈE-S T A U R j \ HUM SI By Jim Walters The Devils’ trip didn’t kicked its way through the yield the results the team clouds. “The planes always act wanted, but there were some worthwhile moments sur­ like this after take off,” the steward said. “This isn’t rounding the game. The team arrived at 6:30 anything compared to the a.m. at Sky Harbor Airport, landing, though.” As things settled down, the and the plane was in the air television crews opened the by 7:30 a.m. There was a lot of hoopla film, and it was “lights, with boosters and media- camera, action.” The spots types milling around the ter­ included a feature on a minal while the players, something served with wearing western boots and breakfast that escaped 10-gallon-cowboy hats, made definition. The stewardess explained their way onto the plane. It was a rough ride as the it was melba toast. “Actually, it is french chartered plane bucked and j Technicolor e